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[00:00:00] Step by step, the origin and soul of living traditions that
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[00:00:09] occasion, after being fundamental in of our identity in Latin America, Culture and
[00:00:12] Devotion. Hosted by Aisa García,
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[00:03:16] inflation, it is the cost of
[00:03:42] the price of gasoline for. And from
[00:03:48] Welcome to Telesur News, I'm Luis Guillermo García
[00:03:52] Bencomo on behalf of the entire team that accompanies you with information like
[00:03:55] this.
[00:03:58] Texas enters a decisive duel as a Republican
[00:04:01] stronghold, a key state to measure Democratic strength in the
[00:04:04] midterm
[00:04:05] elections.
[00:04:10] President Luis Ignacio Lula da Silva guarantees in
[00:04:14] Brazil the continuity of social
[00:04:17] programs.
[00:04:23] Today, many countries celebrate Day of the Dead
[00:04:26] with various activities to honor the memory of the deceased.
[00:04:34] two? Well, look, what
[00:04:51] Well, the United States is deciding, or has been deciding, however you want to look at it,
[00:04:55] about 55 million people voted early
[00:04:59] in the United States for the midterm elections
[00:05:02] this coming November 3rd. Statistics assure
[00:05:05] that this year the early vote reaches record
[00:05:09] numbers, surpassing 46 million. In
[00:05:12] the 2022 elections, the Latino
[00:05:15] electorate has shown an inclination towards the Democratic side on this
[00:05:21] the victory of US President Donald Trump in November
[00:05:25] 2024. Various polls indicate that there is a
[00:05:28] 95% chance that Democrats
[00:05:31] will win the House of Representatives.
[00:05:33] Less than 24 hours before the midterm elections,
[00:05:51] discontent among Republican party supporters
[00:05:55] towards the Trump administration in the state of Texas
[00:05:58] could favor Democrats after more than
[00:06:01] 30 years of conservative control. The southern
[00:06:04] region has been historically a bastion for
[00:06:07] Republicans and one of the most important states
[00:06:10] in terms of seats, and yet, the panorama points to a change
[00:06:14] in trend driven by the decisions of the national executive.
[00:06:18] The outcome of the elections will not only define political hegemony in
[00:06:22] Texas, but an eventual Democratic
[00:06:25] victory would drastically alter
[00:06:28] the balance of power and control
[00:06:31] in the Senate.
[00:06:33] Well, in that scenario, the migration crisis
[00:06:59] in the United States has seen a historical increase in
[00:07:03] 2026. To elaborate on these and other
[00:07:06] matters, from Washington DC, we have our
[00:07:09] colleague Jorge Gestoso. How are you, Jorge? Tell us. The atmosphere,
[00:07:13] the atmosphere is
[00:07:16] Guillermo, a total
[00:07:20] countdown. We are less than 24 hours away. There
[00:07:24] is a lot of interest among the American people to participate
[00:07:27] precisely in these midterm legislative elections.
[00:07:31] But no one better to help us put into
[00:07:34] perspective what the atmosphere is about and
[00:07:38] what are the concerns that the American electorate is experiencing
[00:07:42] than our political analyst, we are
[00:07:45] talking about Miss Romone. Thank
[00:07:49] you very much, how are you? Very well, thank you very much. Tell
[00:07:52] us what is the main concern then that the
[00:07:56] American people are experiencing? That's right, well, I
[00:07:59] think the cost of living is what most people are
[00:08:02] feeling and that they will possibly vote with their wallets,
[00:08:06] we'll see, because we see how prices in general
[00:08:09] have increased, the cost of gasoline and... the
[00:08:13] rates, the cost of housing, all that is
[00:08:18] families here in the United States, that is, the issue of opening inflation, so
[00:08:21] it is a protagonist within the economy, the economy
[00:08:24] definitely and more than
[00:08:28] what we buy every day here in the United
[00:08:32] States, for example, as I said,
[00:08:35] gasoline, which affects transporters,
[00:08:37] affects the package you want to send,
[00:08:40] affects going to work, people who
[00:08:43] travel in a vehicle, either their own car
[00:08:47] or public transportation, that has increased by
[00:08:51] 39%,
[00:08:54] is extremely high since the problem of the conflict
[00:08:58] in Iran, but we also have, for example, the cost of
[00:09:01] housing, the cost of electricity, electricity has increased
[00:09:04] by about 10% and that affects
[00:09:08] families to pay for heating,
[00:09:11] air conditioning,
[00:09:14] electricity, many, many homes have an
[00:09:18] electric stove, for example, so we see
[00:09:21] that in the cost of day to day, that from the point
[00:09:25] of view of the two parties, the
[00:09:28] Republican, let's say, in power through Trump, through the
[00:09:31] majority of both chambers precisely of this building that is
[00:09:35] behind us of the Capitol,
[00:09:38] it affects or harms which of the two parties
[00:09:42] or... does this situation politically start? Which of the
[00:09:47] we saw comparing, for example, with the Biden administration, inflation
[00:09:50] was through the roof, it was
[00:09:54] very high. However, with this
[00:09:58] administration, we see that inflation has decreased,
[00:10:01] but the cost of everyday things is what has
[00:10:04] increased. So we are seeing that people
[00:10:07] are divided, uh, people
[00:10:10] who are loyal to one party or the other will vote independently,
[00:10:14] whether it's for their own party or not. But there are many
[00:10:18] people who are in this swing and who are
[00:10:21] considering who they might do better with. At the end of the day,
[00:10:25] uh, that vote will be more like my wallet, my family, my
[00:10:29] self. Among the
[00:10:31] voters, we are talking about our Hispanic
[00:10:35] community. That's right, we are talking about how today we are
[00:10:38] about 70 million in the United States. Some say
[00:10:42] that practically one in four inhabitants of the
[00:10:46] country is Hispanic, but let's say that
[00:10:48] there are 39 million who are
[00:10:52] eligible to vote, that is, they have their
[00:10:56] papers in order and if they wanted to vote,
[00:11:00] they could do so. It is not necessarily the
[00:11:03] same to be eligible to vote as to register to
[00:11:06] vote, and those registered are not
[00:11:09] necessarily counted officially.
[00:11:12] What do you expect from the participation,
[00:11:15] whether higher or lower, of eligible
[00:11:19] Hispanic voters and what are the concerns of Hispanics?
[00:11:22] Look, with Hispanics, it has been very
[00:11:25] interesting to see how it has changed, for example,
[00:11:28] we saw that in the Trump administration there was a super
[00:11:32] high number of Hispanics who supported President
[00:11:36] Trump, and now they are backing
[00:11:39] down, they are saying those promises he made, he
[00:11:43] has not kept, uh, I also feel affected,
[00:11:46] and these are the people who actually feel disappointed with both
[00:11:50] parties, with Republicans and with Democrats.
[00:11:53] However, it seems that they would be more
[00:11:56] inclined to that at the end of the day, their
[00:11:59] pockets have been so affected by these unfulfilled promises that
[00:12:03] they could possibly vote more on the Democratic
[00:12:07] side. Even so, the polls today
[00:12:10] are very difficult to follow, they have given us some surprises
[00:12:14] that the next day we said, but the poll said one thing and another
[00:12:18] result came out. So we are a
[00:12:23] Latino vote will be like. However,
[00:12:27] the concern of the Latino vote is also very much about their wallets
[00:12:30] beyond the issue of immigration, notice, immigration continues
[00:12:33] to be an issue in the sense that a hunt
[00:12:37] has been launched for
[00:12:40] undocumented immigrants, and in that sense, the
[00:12:43] Spanish political scientist Juanedero says
[00:12:46] Trump launched the Trump Gestapo,
[00:12:49] Elice, many
[00:12:53] the way of proceeding. The violence that the AES uses,
[00:12:57] that's right, that's right, many of the Latinos, there was like
[00:13:00] a separation, for example,
[00:13:02] that Latino who has his documents in order,
[00:13:06] no, who came and who does not associate
[00:13:10] with undocumented people, always felt
[00:13:12] like he was the good one, I am different, and that is the
[00:13:16] vote that went to Trump a couple of years ago
[00:13:19] and what we are seeing now, that is,
[00:13:23] like, well, I don't like
[00:13:25] how they are doing the issue of migration, even if it doesn't affect
[00:13:29] me directly, and in fact many people started
[00:13:32] to become, to feel more Latino
[00:13:35] in that sense, to say, even if it doesn't affect me,
[00:13:38] I am seeing how my community is being attacked, how there are many people
[00:13:42] who are very vulnerable and that
[00:13:45] furthermore, not only has he detained undocumented
[00:13:48] people, but also people with papers or who
[00:13:51] are in the process, so suddenly,
[00:13:55] I can also be a person who can be detained and that
[00:13:59] has been something that has changed a lot the perspective of the Hispanic
[00:14:03] vote that possibly in this case turns more
[00:14:06] in favor of the Democrats. This means
[00:14:09] that regarding the last election, we are
[00:14:12] talking about two years ago, the presidential election, Trump
[00:14:15] practically got half of all the Hispanic
[00:14:19] Latino vote, meaning that percentage
[00:14:22] now only represents around 15%. If all eligible
[00:14:26] Hispanic voters voted, it would only be
[00:14:29] 15% of the general electorate, but it could
[00:14:33] have some impact, that's right, even so it could have an impact because
[00:14:36] the Latino vote continues to be a strong vote and
[00:14:39] also, they are people, Latinos are
[00:14:43] spenders, we participate
[00:14:47] in society. People have children,
[00:14:49] they send them to school, so you start to consider those
[00:14:53] other elements too, and that can make a difference despite
[00:14:57] not looking like those two years that
[00:15:01] were, well, incredible.
[00:15:03] That support from the Latino vote for a Republican has not
[00:15:07] been seen, and even less with Trump, who had already passed the first
[00:15:11] round and we had seen that he had also had
[00:15:14] some, well, some very strong
[00:15:18] immigration policies. We will definitely
[00:15:21] have results tomorrow, not necessarily all the results
[00:15:25] will arrive, let's say,
[00:15:27] accepted by the
[00:15:29] participants, it is expected, it is anticipated
[00:15:33] that there could be challenges, absolutely. In
[00:15:37] fact, President Trump himself
[00:15:40] has been saying it ever since he has been campaigning
[00:15:43] for other candidates that it is very
[00:15:46] possible that there could be electoral
[00:15:49] fraud, and therefore the waters are already
[00:15:52] stirred up in some way because that
[00:15:56] message is already there, asking
[00:15:59] if there can be fraud or not,
[00:16:02] and well, we saw it years ago that he
[00:16:06] and many of his people were also contesting,
[00:16:09] I mean, questioning how the vote was
[00:16:13] when they lost. Gabriela, thank you very much for being with us,
[00:16:16] thank you very much, a pleasure. We were talking with Gabriela
[00:16:20] Romo, political analyst, we were talking
[00:16:23] precisely about how the economy
[00:16:27] wallet, the moment the economy is going through in the United States,
[00:16:31] how the Hispanic vote is
[00:16:34] also playing a very important role and
[00:16:38] how the Hispanic vote 2 years ago acted in
[00:16:41] a certain way, practically half of Hispanics voted for
[00:16:45] Trump, today all polls suggest
[00:16:49] that there is disappointment regarding what
[00:16:52] they expected from these two years of President Trump and there could
[00:16:56] be a turnaround in that sense, so
[00:16:59] from here, from Washington, we are following all the details
[00:17:02] of these 24 hours prior to the
[00:17:05] midterm elections
[00:17:08] here in the United States, we return with
[00:17:11] you, thank you Jorge Gestoso from Washington, United
[00:17:15] States, and yes, as he says, to follow this
[00:17:18] electoral process, we invite you for more updates on
[00:17:22] these real-time elections, we invite you to visit our
[00:17:26] website and see how the midterm election results are going, our
[00:17:30] website is www.telesurtv.net
[00:17:33] and the hyperlink includes /elecciones-u.s.
[00:17:37] of the United States, there you are seeing, for example, a map with
[00:17:41] infographics, with data, statistics, a quantity of useful
[00:17:44] elements to make an interpretation of what is happening in this
[00:17:48] election process, US midterm elections.
[00:17:52] We now go to Colombia where a
[00:17:57] drone and explosives attack was confirmed in the municipality
[00:18:00] of Planadas in Tolima with a balance of at least four
[00:18:04] dead and several affected homes, according to official
[00:18:07] confirmation, three members of the national army and a minor
[00:18:11] lost their lives after the attack against Infantry Battalion No.
[00:18:15] 17, General Domingo Caicedo, located south of the
[00:18:19] department. The explosions caused damage
[00:18:22] both to the facilities of the military unit assigned to the sixth
[00:18:25] brigade and to homes in an adjacent neighborhood. At this
[00:18:28] time, military and police authorities maintain the
[00:18:32] area cordoned off and are conducting relevant investigations.
[00:18:36] We cross the border to
[00:18:48] Venezuela because acting president Delsi Rodríguez welcomed
[00:18:51] Christmas during a tour of the Paseo de los
[00:18:55] Próceres in the city of Caracas. During the tour,
[00:18:58] the president was accompanied by the mayor of the Libertador municipality of Caracas,
[00:19:01] Carmen Meléndez, the sectoral vice president of communication and culture,
[00:19:05] Ángel Pérez Pirela, and the head of government of the Capital District, Naún
[00:19:09] Fernández. The tour took place through a corridor of
[00:19:13] entrepreneurs, and furthermore, the event registered a significant
[00:19:16] influx of citizens who traveled to the monumental
[00:19:19] complex to enjoy the traditional lighting.
[00:19:23] The activity took place in order
[00:19:27] and under a large security deployment with an atmosphere of peace
[00:19:30] and coexistence.
[00:19:36] Well, this year.
[00:19:39] You know that Venezuela has been
[00:19:42] shaken by painful moments, but November
[00:19:45] 1st arrived and the whole country is lighting
[00:19:49] up for Christmas, but the most important thing, the
[00:19:53] embrace that we are going to give, an embrace of
[00:19:56] accompaniment, an embrace to heal wounds,
[00:20:00] an embrace to meet friends, with
[00:20:03] family. Yesterday we were precisely delivering
[00:20:07] housing to people, families who
[00:20:11] lost loved ones in the seismic doublet and there
[00:20:14] we told them this end of the year, this Christmas,
[00:20:18] the family embrace and the embrace of friends, so I want us
[00:20:22] all to do
[00:20:25] the countdown to light the cross of the
[00:20:29] Guaraira Repano and light these beautiful lights, so
[00:20:32] let's start,
[00:20:34] nine,
[00:20:36] eight, seven, six,
[00:20:39] five, four, three,
[00:20:43] two,
[00:20:45] one.
[00:20:54] Well, that's how Christmas began in Venezuela, but now we go to Brazil,
[00:20:57] because the president of this nation, Luis Ignacio Lula da Silva, assured
[00:21:01] that current social programs will continue to function
[00:21:05] and denied rumors of cuts that have emerged
[00:21:08] about the new mandate. After thanking for every
[00:21:12] vote that allowed him to achieve victory in Brazil, the president also
[00:21:16] stressed that he will fulfill every one of the promises made during the
[00:21:19] campaign. In addition, he rejected the fake news that has
[00:21:23] circulated in the country's media that points to an alleged social
[00:21:26] cut and denounced that this type of statements only
[00:21:29] come from the country's right wing that only tries to sow
[00:21:33] uncertainty in that nation. Some of the social programs that will be
[00:21:36] maintained are subsidies for university students, debt
[00:21:40] relief mechanisms for micro-entrepreneurs, and free public
[00:21:43] transportation on
[00:21:45] buses during weekends.
[00:22:05] In this sense, while in Washington Katrina stars in
[00:22:08] the celebrations, in another part of the United States we find
[00:22:12] a very different way to represent death in
[00:22:15] Sleepy Hollow, north of New York, a literary legend from the
[00:22:19] 10th century continues to fuel the imagination of its inhabitants and
[00:22:23] visitors, it is the story of the headless horseman, who every
[00:22:26] year is part of the Halloween celebrations. Our correspondent
[00:22:30] Henry Camelo reminds us a little about this
[00:22:32] tradition.
[00:22:36] Every horror story has an origin, and this one
[00:22:40] was born on a cold autumn day in a small
[00:22:43] town north of New York, where legend
[00:22:47] has it that every night the so-called
[00:22:50] headless horseman appears, and anyone who
[00:22:54] crosses his path could lose their
[00:22:57] own. We are in the historic town of Sleepy
[00:23:00] Hollow, where the legend of the headless horseman was
[00:23:04] born, written in the early 1800s by
[00:23:08] Washington Irving, considered the father of ghost stories
[00:23:12] in the United States. The story is based on the
[00:23:15] oral tradition that dates back to the American Revolutionary
[00:23:19] War, where a German soldier was hit
[00:23:22] by a cannonball that ripped off his head,
[00:23:26] which was never found. His body was taken
[00:23:30] to the cemetery of the Old Dutch Church of Sleepy
[00:23:34] Hollow and according to legend, his spirit appears
[00:23:37] every night mounted on his black horse looking for
[00:23:41] the head he lost in the war. We are the home of the
[00:23:44] headless horseman, and the headless horseman is one
[00:23:48] of the most ancient and significant
[00:23:51] characters in our Halloween tradition, and every
[00:23:54] year we welcome thousands of tourists who want to have an
[00:23:58] authentic Halloween experience. Here, in
[00:24:02] Sleepy Hollow, we are one of the most visited places in the
[00:24:06] world and we have one of the best experiences in our
[00:24:10] candy store, which is the oldest and the
[00:24:13] only candy store in the United States that
[00:24:16] truly rescues the neighborhood tradition. And for
[00:24:20] that, we try to keep the spirit of Halloween
[00:24:24] alive through the legend of the headless horseman, which is what we are
[00:24:28] famous
[00:24:30] the legend, the show is also born, because the
[00:24:34] Halloween parade in Sleepy Hollow brings together both locals
[00:24:38] and visitors around the great display of
[00:24:41] creativity of each of its floats, big
[00:24:45] and small admire every detail with which the typical
[00:24:48] characters of this celebration are made, which beyond
[00:24:52] scaring, turns out to be a good plan to
[00:24:55] share with friends and
[00:24:56] family.
[00:24:59] What attracted you to come here to Sleepy Hollow? Well,
[00:25:02] all the Halloween decoration, which is
[00:25:06] the place where they were inspired for the legend of the
[00:25:10] headless horseman, and my roommates, who have been here for a while,
[00:25:13] highly recommended that I come to take a walk and
[00:25:17] see it because they told me it was a very beautiful town.
[00:25:20] Uh, and to see the headless horseman. Really, the
[00:25:24] decoration is something that draws a lot of attention
[00:25:27] also. Uh, a little bit of the history because
[00:25:30] yes, it is really something a little bit impactful
[00:25:34] to know and above all to commemorate the people
[00:25:38] who gave their lives for this country at some point.
[00:25:41] Tradition, legend and culture, Sleepy
[00:25:44] Hollow, a small place north of New York that has
[00:25:48] it all and where its inhabitants, either by
[00:25:51] belief or by tradition, close their
[00:25:54] businesses and finish their activities before
[00:25:57] nightfall to avoid encountering the legendary
[00:26:01] headless horseman. Well, the last thing they want is
[00:26:05] to lose it too.
[00:26:07] Pablo Daniel and Henry Camelo,
[00:26:11] Telesur, New
[00:26:13] York.
[00:26:17] Let's look at another angle of traditions, because in Mexico the
[00:26:21] tenth edition of the Day of the Dead parade was held
[00:26:24] along the emblematic Paseo de la Reforma. Our colleague
[00:26:28] Antonio Aranda has the details. Skulls, Catrinas, Naguals and
[00:26:32] monsters roamed freely through the Paseo de la
[00:26:36] Reforma in Mexico City as part of the Day
[00:26:39] of the Dead parade.
[00:26:41] 50 troupes and more than
[00:26:46] 4 thousand artists including dancers, musicians
[00:26:50] and acrobats made a 6
[00:26:53] km journey to the delight of more than 1.5 million people who
[00:26:57] came to the
[00:26:57] celebration.
[00:27:03] People enjoyed the floats with
[00:27:06] cultural representations of various states of the republic
[00:27:09] and the presence of China and Indonesia as guest
[00:27:12] countries because part of our history since the Aztecs has
[00:27:16] made it so that's why they have Mictlan there.
[00:27:20] There's the history, not legend, that
[00:27:22] our dead live in our minds and every
[00:27:26] year at this time we attract them. That's
[00:27:29] right, we've wanted to come for many years and this one didn't
[00:27:33] disappoint, it's something spectacular to see. It's
[00:27:35] truly a celebration of life more than
[00:27:39] anything. I think that the cultural aspect is good
[00:27:43] for people to see it
[00:27:46] firsthand. Being here live, it's not appreciated, for
[00:27:50] example, with photos or videos. Seeing it here
[00:27:53] live is very cool. For other attendees, this
[00:27:56] parade is a less mystical way to celebrate Day of
[00:28:00] the Dead, but equally colorful. Day of the Dead
[00:28:03] is lived differently in different states, right? And obviously it has
[00:28:07] much more to do with tradition, and this, well, it's more Hollywood-esque
[00:28:11] and more made for international
[00:28:14] tourists, but it's still beautiful and it still has all the
[00:28:18] layers of what Mexico is, right? The traditional, the popular,
[00:28:21] the cultural, which is something that everyone should come to
[00:28:25] celebrate. A person is still alive even if they are dead and love is
[00:28:29] eternal. This Mexican culture is...
[00:28:32] important for us and for everyone. I think this year it has
[00:28:35] become something phenomenal. I am very
[00:28:38] happy to have come. As part of the festivities,
[00:28:42] deceased Mexican singer-songwriters, Juan Gabriel,
[00:28:46] José Alfredo Jiménez, and the writer Juan
[00:28:49] Rulfo were remembered. The floats
[00:28:52] finished their route in the Zócalo Capitalino where they were
[00:28:55] received by the world's largest Catrina, with a height of
[00:28:59] 32 meters, and the monumental offering.
[00:29:03] This is how the tenth Day of the Dead parade
[00:29:07] concluded in the nation's capital, demonstrating that this
[00:29:10] tradition is still very much alive. Antonio Aranda, Telesur, Mexico
[00:29:14] City.
[00:29:16] Thank you, Antonio. Well, to take advantage of the fact that we are talking about these topics, now is the time to
[00:29:20] invite you to enjoy our special program for the celebration of the Day
[00:29:24] of the Dead. It is called Latin America: Culture and
[00:29:26] Devotion, hosted by Aisa García. These are the
[00:29:30] broadcast times: in Nicaragua and Mexico at 19:30, Ecuador and
[00:29:34] Colombia at 20:30, at 21:30 in Venezuela, Bolivia
[00:29:38] and Cuba at 22:30, Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil. So, you
[00:29:41] know, don't miss it, with Aísa García, we have
[00:29:44] Latin America, culture and devotion on our
[00:29:47] informative multiplatform.
[00:29:55] With this invitation, this round of Telesur news concludes. Until next
[00:29:58] time.
[00:30:15] Every day new events and scenarios unfold in Latin
[00:30:18] America and the world, which is why we always
[00:30:21] have our agenda
[00:30:23] open.
[00:30:30] Remember to follow us through our multiplatform and be part every day
[00:30:33] of the most relevant events, from Monday
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