TELESUR — broadcast 20261104 123000 UTC 372 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:01:30] presents a journey through the world of social networks and the digital [00:01:33] universe, discover the mysteries and dangers hidden [00:01:36] behind the screens and discover the benefits of these [00:01:40] entangled platforms, a program about [00:01:43] advances that go beyond the trend, [00:01:47] every Saturday, only on [00:03:08] we always aim with [00:03:17] From this moment we open the agenda, how are you, welcome immediately to [00:03:20] the information, there is a lot to share today, in just a few minutes, the [00:03:24] question appears on Telegram so that you can [00:03:27] of Latinos, the labor problems of the cost of living, of participate. [00:03:31] In the United States, Democrats snatched control of the Senate and the House of [00:03:35] Representatives from Republicans during the [00:03:38] midterm elections. Experts [00:03:41] point out that this victory could curb President Donald [00:03:45] Trump's legislative agenda and initiatives [00:03:48] such as the application of immigration laws, public [00:03:51] spending, global tariffs imposed and the [00:03:55] imposed war against [00:03:56] Iran. [00:04:05] Also on the open agenda, we will address how the financial and [00:04:09] political scandal over the closure of Bueno Bank in Paraguay [00:04:12] left nearly 3 million customers affected by the [00:04:16] freezing of their savings due to the complaint of the Central [00:04:19] Bank of Paraguay against the private entity for not [00:04:22] having the minimum legal [00:04:25] sensitivity from a large part of solvency to operate. [00:04:33] What Telesur shows you, Trump admits, [00:04:37] Donald Trump, admits that the war with Iran sank the [00:04:41] Republicans and that the rise in gasoline punished the [00:04:44] Republicans in these elections. Democrats [00:04:47] retake the Senate and threaten to investigate [00:04:50] the White House. Faced with the Democratic victory that [00:04:54] returned control of the Senate, the president [00:04:57] tried to present the result not as a defeat, but as a turning [00:05:01] deterioration of point for negotiation. Despite the [00:05:04] search for culprits, Trump's [00:05:07] is an awareness, especially of reasoning reveals the main reasons for [00:05:09] voters' discontent with the policies of the White House. [00:05:13] This was reflected in the election [00:05:16] results. Swiss info says, this is how the [00:05:20] recount is going and the time it gives is 10 GMT, [00:05:23] Michigan Democrat, Pulse in Alaska and [00:05:26] Mississippi. The midterm [00:05:29] elections guarantee a historic victory for Democrats, [00:05:33] both in the House of Representatives and in the Senate, where [00:05:37] Abdul El Saied became the first Muslim to hold [00:05:41] a seat in Michigan. A historic fact, waiting to be able [00:05:44] to extend his lead in the tight battles of Alaska and [00:05:48] Mississippi, they are also. Democrats [00:05:51] have 54 seats in the Senate, compared [00:05:54] to 44 for Republicans, [00:05:57] I'll move on, CBS [00:06:01] News, live election results from the [00:06:04] midterm elections. [00:06:07] Democrats obtain a decisive victory in the [00:06:10] House of Representatives and the Senate, Texas and Kansas [00:06:14] elected their first Democratic senators in [00:06:17] decades, we are talking about James Talarico and Adam [00:06:20] Hamilton, and the party snatched Senate seats in [00:06:24] Ohio, Hawaii, North Carolina. Democrats [00:06:27] won Main, defeating veteran Senator [00:06:31] Susan Collins, and the Democrat El [00:06:33] Saied, we just saw, won a close Senate [00:06:37] race in Michigan. Democrats won [00:06:41] key seats. The House of Representatives [00:06:45] in Iowa, Pennsylvania, Texas and other [00:06:47] states. [00:06:57] We update immediately, Henry Camilo with us from New York, [00:07:00] welcome. [00:07:09] The United States experienced an election day that brought [00:07:12] important changes to the national political scene, Democrats [00:07:15] regained control of the Senate [00:07:19] which represents a significant setback for President Donald Trump, who will now [00:07:23] have to govern with an opposition Congress during the last [00:07:26] 2 years of his term. There were [00:07:29] Democratic victories in traditionally Republican states like Texas, [00:07:33] Iowa, Kansas and South Carolina, as well as decisive [00:07:36] seats in North Carolina and Ohio, but one of the [00:07:40] main protagonists was the Latino electorate. [00:07:42] And what motivated so many Hispanics to go out and vote, mainly [00:07:46] the economy, the cost of food, rents and [00:07:49] gasoline, as well as immigration policies and [00:07:52] deportations, national surveys show that a majority [00:07:56] of Latino voters pointed to the economy as a fundamental [00:07:58] issue, and according to the first polls, around six out of [00:08:02] 10 Hispanic voters supported Democratic candidates for the [00:08:06] House, here in New York Governor Kathy Hochul was [00:08:09] reelected, but the day was marked by. voting [00:08:13] machines in Westchester County, authorities [00:08:16] attributed the problem to an electoral programming [00:08:20] failure, activated emergency procedures and assured that [00:08:23] all votes would be counted, in that area the [00:08:27] 17th district is also disputed, a close contest [00:08:30] between Republican Michael Lawler and Democrat Kate [00:08:34] Conley. Conley maintained a lead during the [00:08:37] early hours, but there were still thousands of votes to be counted, but the [00:08:41] result of these elections. It also opens a particularly complicated scenario [00:08:45] for Donald Trump with the Democrats at the head of Congress, [00:08:48] investigations could be reactivated [00:08:51] into possible irregularities in his administration, [00:08:54] conflicts of interest and alleged abuses of power, [00:08:57] and one of the most delicate issues will be his [00:09:01] relationship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey [00:09:04] Epstein. Trump maintained a social relationship with Epstein and his name [00:09:08] appears in court documents, contact records and [00:09:11] passenger lists of Epstein's planes. In addition, Democratic [00:09:15] lawmakers recently published a report that includes serious [00:09:19] allegations that have not yet been judicially proven and [00:09:22] that he has denied. With the new balance of power, Democrats [00:09:26] could push for hearings, demand documents and deepen [00:09:30] investigations to clarify responsibilities, which would [00:09:33] put his presidential actions, his businesses and his [00:09:37] relationship with Epstein under much more intense scrutiny. Thus ended an election [00:09:41] day that could mark a turning point in American [00:09:44] politics and in the last 2 years of Donald [00:09:48] Trump's presidency. That's all I have, Marcela, from New York [00:09:51] City. I'll be back with you in the studio, good morning. [00:09:54] Thank you very much, but don't leave, we're going to show images [00:09:57] of everyone, all this team from Telesur that is [00:10:00] working in the run-up, during the elections, in the [00:10:04] post. From Houston, José Leveña joins us to [00:10:07] inform us also, how things are there in the morning. José, [00:10:10] go ahead. [00:10:13] Well, let's hope that the hangover from last night's celebrations doesn't take [00:10:17] its toll on many Texas citizens, and that James [00:10:20] Talaricosa celebrated his great victory [00:10:23] last night in Austin. Return of the Democratic party [00:10:27] to the Senate seat to the [00:10:31] governorship of this country, the celebrations in Austin [00:10:34] were full of Latinos who spoke [00:10:37] that they are looking for that change, they are looking for a change in Washington's [00:10:41] immigration policies and [00:10:43] they hope that Texas can stop [00:10:47] this humanitarian barbarity, also [00:10:50] economic, that Donald Trump is causing. [00:10:53] and mainly in the Texas Valley, a [00:10:57] area that is very influenced by the Mexican [00:11:00] community and the Latino community, in addition [00:11:04] I must say that here in Houston every [00:11:08] week people were flocking to [00:11:10] visit that memorial of Lorenzo [00:11:14] Salgado where he was murdered by [00:11:17] Ice last July, people walked, [00:11:20] pasted their stickers there and all this was [00:11:24] in homage. to this Mexican murdered by [00:11:28] AIS agents and who had lived his entire life in this [00:11:31] city, all this comes to show what analysts had been [00:11:34] saying, what the polls had been saying and that [00:11:38] the Democratic party is coming to put a stop to those unilateral [00:11:41] policies, perhaps also authoritarian, of [00:11:45] President Donald Trump, and we will see during these two years how [00:11:48] they will happen, from January 3rd, with the formation [00:11:52] of the new congress, Donald Trump also. a challenge, [00:11:55] to dialogue, although he says that his favorite word [00:11:59] will be veto, we return the microphones, [00:12:03] thank you very much, you're hoarse José, drink something warm, [00:12:06] look at the cold that is making, this [00:12:09] weather also, even the rains yesterday have impacted these [00:12:12] elections, I leave José, I go with Fabio [00:12:16] Borgez, who is waiting for us, economist, also has a [00:12:19] master's degree in international relations, doctorate in sociology from the [00:12:23] Paulista University, he is [00:12:28] Latin American Integration, welcome, how are you, [00:12:31] good morning, Marcela, a pleasure to talk to [00:12:35] you, thank you very much from the Latin American giant [00:12:39] that is Brazil, what is the repercussion of the [00:12:42] news, the victory of the Democrats over [00:12:45] Republicans? [00:12:47] It is very big, it was a resounding victory for the Democrats, [00:12:51] it is still happening, because it is not yet a total [00:12:55] result, we still have to see, this victory could [00:12:58] be even greater, but there are very symbolic things [00:13:02] internally in the United States, but with repercussions in its international [00:13:06] policy as well, so in places like [00:13:09] Kansas, like North Carolina, like New [00:13:13] Mexico, which has many Republicans, it was very symbolic, [00:13:16] right? People of Latin origin who won the [00:13:19] governorship of Texas, the first [00:13:23] woman in Kansas. in New Mexico, [00:13:26] a senator of indigenous [00:13:30] origin, so it was very important, the [00:13:33] first senator of Muslim origin, I think it was [00:13:37] a resounding defeat for Trump and I think that will [00:13:40] affect Trump's foreign policy, [00:13:43] because I think that defeat is also due to his errors in foreign [00:13:47] policy that remained there with internal [00:13:52] inflation also internally the... the [00:13:55] mistreatment of immigrants, right? I think that all [00:13:59] that together was a resounding victory for the Democrats and it was very [00:14:02] important for human rights and for foreign [00:14:06] policy, perhaps it will bring a slightly less [00:14:09] bellicose scenario as Trump was [00:14:13] imposing, especially in the war in Iran. [00:14:16] You know that there is talk of social exhaustion in the face of [00:14:19] war, because citizens paid for it out of their own [00:14:23] pockets while watching. how the transnationals that [00:14:27] sell weapons for those wars were filled with [00:14:31] money and profits, so it is necessary not only to talk [00:14:34] about inflation and the soaring price of fuel, but also to explain [00:14:38] this perverse mechanism of war and the social [00:14:42] damage it generates, not only in the country to which [00:14:46] these weapons are applied, but also [00:14:49] within its own territory, if the money goes to weapons, there is no [00:14:53] social budget, right? [00:14:56] That's right, the United States, being the greatest economic and [00:15:00] military power in the world, right? It [00:15:03] is a disgrace its health system, it [00:15:05] is visible the large number of new poor people [00:15:09] in the United States, so the [00:15:12] quality of life, the minimum social rights are not [00:15:15] guaranteed, so it is an extreme contradiction, how [00:15:19] such a strong, such a powerful country has [00:15:22] such a chaotic social situation and with... a [00:15:26] the quality of life of people, so I believe that there [00:15:32] the most sensitive people who are living in the United [00:15:35] States, many of them [00:15:37] legal immigrants have positioned themselves and [00:15:40] organized to make this important change in the House of [00:15:44] Representatives, in the Senate, in the governors too, right? Because [00:15:48] there are elections for state governments, I believe that [00:15:52] all that together creates an environment where perhaps the United [00:15:55] States will return to having a slightly more rational [00:15:59] behavior and a little more sensitive to its own [00:16:02] population as well, which brings fewer external [00:16:06] damages. with these wars that are irrational [00:16:10] and are often made by Trump's [00:16:13] eccentricity and with his extremely [00:16:16] radical positions and [00:16:20] without much [00:16:22] calculation, you see that Trump says that [00:16:26] the problem was that he was not [00:16:27] on all the ballots, [00:16:31] that's wrong, precisely I think that all the [00:16:34] politicians that Trump supported the most lost. [00:16:38] because Trump is now a symbol of no [00:16:41] credibility, of many fake news, [00:16:44] of a bad loser, so I [00:16:47] think Trump worked more against the [00:16:50] candidates for representatives and senators from the [00:16:53] Republicans than he helped these Republicans, because his [00:16:57] popularity nationally is very low at this moment, [00:17:01] so I think Trump played against the very [00:17:04] interests of the Republican party because of his bad [00:17:07] reputation and all the mistakes he has made during these last [00:17:11] 2 years and now if we also situate [00:17:15] ourselves and reflect seriously without any kind of [00:17:18] humor here, but you see that he has not repented at [00:17:22] all, he says that if he were in the same [00:17:25] situation prior to the elections he would do everything [00:17:28] exactly the same and that already gives you the [00:17:32] clue that what he announced before, that he is going to become [00:17:35] Mister Veto, the changes he supposedly [00:17:39] will adopt are [00:17:41] minimal, his line of work will continue to be the [00:17:44] same, [00:17:46] I don't think it will be possible, because as you yourselves [00:17:49] mentioned, I think Congress will open investigations [00:17:53] into the irregularities, into all the allegations of corruption [00:17:57] and initiatives that were not approved by Congress [00:18:01] such as going to war in Iran, I think there [00:18:05] will be a brake, but as a bad loser. [00:18:37] and I think it is a discourse of a bad loser, [00:18:41] that I am seeing not only the memes, but also the amount of [00:18:45] videos on social networks of celebrations of families who did not [00:18:49] want to be left without a worker in a factory, [00:18:52] without a babysitter, [00:18:56] without a companion for an elderly [00:18:59] person, eh, jobs that are usually part [00:19:04] force that Americans do not provide. and [00:19:08] Latinos provide it, so it is also significant to understand [00:19:12] how this electoral decision will impact the lives of Americans, [00:19:15] estadounidenses, [00:19:18] surely it is a shame, isn't it, that there is a discourse of [00:19:22] xenophobia, there is bad treatment of immigrants, well, the United [00:19:25] States was made and became very important precisely because of [00:19:29] immigration, very few Americans are [00:19:32] original peoples, everything is immigration, but now [00:19:36] there is an extreme right, there is a discourse [00:19:40] of xenophobia, of racism that [00:19:43] made society sick, no, but precisely [00:19:46] this contribution, especially from Latinos, from Mexicans [00:19:50] especially, are vital in a lot of jobs that are done by [00:19:53] them and that are very important contributions [00:19:57] to the development of the United States, so I think there is a [00:20:03] the population, including white center-right. [00:20:06] right that it is wrong to mistreat [00:20:10] immigrants and that brings negative consequences for the [00:20:13] American economy itself, so these [00:20:16] measures of ICE and all this violence against [00:20:19] immigrants go against the interests of the United States itself [00:20:23] and clearly that has had an [00:20:27] impact on Trump's popularity too, I [00:20:30] think. A big greeting Fabio, thank you very much for this [00:20:33] time, another [00:20:36] we had. there a very good analysis at this time, the facts, [00:20:40] midterm elections in the United States, now we prepare [00:20:44] ourselves then also immediately, the question is on Telegram, we [00:20:47] put it here and we see [00:20:52] how everything is going, there is the question, wait, wait, calm down, there [00:20:55] is the question, Trump admits that the war against [00:20:59] Iran sank the Republicans, what do [00:21:02] you think, 46% says yes, and inflation sank [00:21:06] them, 41% says yes, and oil [00:21:09] prices that are through the roof, 8% says [00:21:12] no, the financial power did very well and there is a 5% [00:21:16] that says I don't know, no answer, there is still 5%. [00:21:20] that look, it says: I don't know, no answer, we are going to prepare [00:21:23] then to change environment, take a [00:21:26] moment, take a minimal break, we are going to see images [00:21:30] of Brazil with the Guarani Kaiowa indigenous [00:21:33] people, denouncing an intentional [00:21:37] fire in a space they call a house of [00:21:41] prayer, there that space eh [00:21:44] lives, coexists, shares a spiritual leader named [00:21:48] Roberta who is 90 years old. This is in Mato Grosso [00:21:51] Azul, I want you to see this and then we will meet again. [00:23:30] We are not content with the headline of the moment or with the [00:23:34] trending topic that others put, [00:23:37] here we analyze the real impact of what happens in the [00:23:41] world and on your screen. From Monday to Friday [00:23:44] we plan to disarm the informative matrix and [00:23:48] everything that is geopolitics. Daily events that become [00:23:51] so interactive, the truth of our [00:23:54] peoples moves us because [00:23:58] our hearts looking from the [00:24:00] south 3.0 on multiplatform [00:24:03] Telesur, [00:24:08] only on [00:26:11] Decisions made by our governors do impact our pockets, let's talk [00:26:15] about Australia, the Reserve Bank of Australia, or RBA for [00:26:18] short, raised the interest rate from 4.8, [00:26:22] 4.6, I mean, to 4.85. [00:26:26] The RBA, or R riba as they [00:26:29] call it, generates an increase in the interest rate. It [00:26:33] is the highest level since the financial crisis of 2008, today [00:26:37] we have all with eight, it represents the fifth increase in interest [00:26:40] rates this year, raising the total increase to [00:26:43] 1.25 percentage points since [00:26:47] February. The decision was taken by a split vote, [00:26:50] six in favor, three opted to [00:26:54] keep it unchanged, the decision was attributed [00:26:57] to the increase in fuel prices and other raw materials [00:27:00] and also other factors. such as AI-related [00:27:04] investment, this occurs in a context where authorities [00:27:08] are trying to control inflation that rose 4.3% [00:27:12] in September compared to 4% in August and is at its highest [00:27:15] level since [00:27:16] March, [00:27:25] also in Japan the price of fuel increases, this is a reality, [00:27:28] while there is against a country like Iran, an oil-producing country with [00:27:32] an armed aggression, it will happen, if oil increases, so do [00:27:35] gas, electricity, fuels, this is going [00:27:39] on with the Japanese agency of natural energy resources, November [00:27:43] 1st, spot prices of electricity, [00:27:45] Tokyo and the center of the country is [00:27:49] at 36.11 yen and [00:27:52] 36.29 yen as well, I owe you the [00:27:56] dollars, actually this should be presented in dollars, [00:27:59] yes, so to better illustrate the increase let's talk about [00:28:02] 1.1% and 7.2% [00:28:05] respectively, levels higher obviously than in September [00:28:09] 2022. [00:28:10] 2022 [00:28:20] As for WBTI oil, it marks [00:28:22] $95.8, Brent is [00:28:26] trading at $102.20 [00:28:29] and also crude oil marks, it dropped a little. [00:28:33] $9.89 [00:28:36] we had weeks before above [00:28:40] 105, crude oil, remember, well, let's take a quick [00:28:43] break and we'll be back. with other news.