TV3 — broadcast 20260811 123000 UTC 488 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. [00:00:06] Reus. In the Ebro Lands, [00:00:10] affected, and in my [00:00:21] Rescue teams are pulling a swimmer and his mother out of the rubble [00:00:25] alive in Cali, Colombia, working against the clock to find [00:00:29] survivors. In yesterday's earthquake, the victims number [00:00:32] 169, and there are 164 Spaniards not [00:00:36] located. [00:00:39] The Spanish government warns that all those who enter Ceuta irregularly [00:00:43] will be returned to their country of origin. Minister [00:00:46] Alvarez gives credibility [00:00:50] to educate about the risks of to the possibility of another mass entry of immigrants this [00:00:51] Saturday. [00:00:55] The European regulation to progressively eliminate packaging [00:00:59] and food container plans comes into force tomorrow. From now [00:01:02] until 2030, plastic sachets of sugar, sauces [00:01:06] and other condiments [00:01:08] will have to disappear. [00:01:14] Traffic warns that the AP7 between Cambrils and the Ebro Lands is where [00:01:18] there will be more mobility problems to be able to see [00:01:21] the eclipse. It is recommended to plan trips in advance [00:01:25] and it is forbidden to stop on the shoulders of the [00:01:27] roads. [00:01:31] And Barça will distribute protective glasses to all fans who [00:01:34] go to see the women's friendly match against Montpellier tomorrow. [00:01:37] It will be played at 7 at the Johan Cruyff Stadium and will coincide with [00:01:42] train must leave the the eclipse. The players have been advised not to look at the [00:02:29] you see how... [00:02:33] The indefinite strike by ground staff [00:02:40] Good afternoon. Colombia is rushing to neighborhoods like here, in the Pegaso Park of find survivors among the [00:02:44] rubble, almost 24 hours after the 7.4 magnitude earthquake that shook [00:02:47] the country. 500 buildings are affected, [00:02:51] and the death toll has risen to 169 [00:02:54] people, and among the possible missing there are [00:02:58] 164 citizens of... Scenes [00:03:00] of hope [00:03:03] commission and are awaiting among the rubble of the Colombian earthquake, where [00:03:06] a mother and her baby have been rescued alive. These are [00:03:10] crucial hours to find survivors. Professional [00:03:13] rescuers and volunteers are working against the clock to save [00:03:16] lives, as the second day after the 7.4 magnitude [00:03:20] earthquake begins, which struck the central [00:03:24] and Pacific coastal regions of Colombia for four [00:03:27] long minutes. [00:03:49] by the [00:03:49] second pass and they will enter the shadow of [00:04:01] humanity, this is the stop working and look, we key, language. is the essence of found this, we cannot, we have not been able to rescue the [00:04:04] lady, we don't know if she is alive [00:04:07] if you don't take care of certain or dead. Colombia is still reeling today, with thousands of damaged [00:04:10] or completely destroyed buildings, including hospitals, schools, and [00:04:15] many of those affected, warned in advance of airports. The new far-right president, Abelardo de [00:04:17] the strike, didn't even make it to la Espriella, has declared a state of emergency. He had only been [00:04:20] in office for three days, with firm intentions of reducing public [00:04:23] spending, when he had to face the worst earthquake of the [00:04:27] century in the country, in cities like Pereira and Cali. [00:04:38] International aid, especially from Latin American countries, is beginning to [00:04:41] mobilize. The United States has [00:04:44] years old. She remembers it was in the school [00:04:44] plan to observe the promised a first installment of 15 and a half million dollars, while the European Union offers [00:04:48] funding and its Copernicus satellite service for [00:04:52] was a whole strip like a moon of rescue efforts. The United Nations proposes assistance, and [00:04:55] even neighboring Venezuela, which is still recovering from the double earthquake in [00:04:59] wide and have good visibility, but for the June, has sent specialized [00:05:00] rescuers. [00:05:04] service of the company Ground Force. We will also The epicenter of the earthquake was in San José del Palmar, about [00:05:07] 250 km from Bogotá, but it was felt [00:05:11] throughout almost the entire country. Among the most affected cities are [00:05:14] Cali, Pereira, and Manizales. These are [00:05:17] located in the so-called Coffee Axis, a very [00:05:21] touristy area. Today, the Minister of Foreign Affairs has confirmed that there are [00:05:24] at least 164 Spanish citizens not [00:05:27] located. This was stated by Minister José Manuel Alvarez, who [00:05:31] also reported that for now they have no record of any Spanish citizen [00:05:34] being injured or having died as a result of this earthquake. [00:05:38] He also reminded that all those who have relatives in Colombia can [00:05:42] contact the embassy or the consulate general to know their [00:05:46] status. [00:05:51] At this moment there are 164 Spaniards [00:05:54] whose whereabouts are unknown because we have not been able to make contact with them, but [00:05:58] I call on all Spaniards and relatives of Spaniards [00:06:02] who know they are in Colombia and who have not yet contacted [00:06:06] the embassy and the consulate, to contact [00:06:09] us. The Ministry, the Minister [00:06:13] of Foreign Affairs made these statements from Ceuta, [00:06:16] where he traveled today to follow the migration crisis. The Spanish [00:06:20] government gives credibility to another attempt by migrants to enter Ceuta on the 15th, and for this reason, the police [00:06:24] deployment has been reinforced to prevent it, and the minister warns that anyone who [00:06:27] tries to enter will be returned to Morocco. And to give [00:06:30] explanations, the PP has forced the Minister of [00:06:33] Defense to appear before the Senate next [00:06:36] week. The Spanish government monitors [00:06:40] social networks and gives credibility to the possibility that images like [00:06:43] these may be repeated this weekend. The Varès [00:06:47] tries to deactivate this entry with a clear message: that they do not [00:06:50] risk their lives in an adventure [00:06:53] doomed to [00:06:55] failure. [00:07:00] The Spanish government is accelerating contacts with Morocco to return adult [00:07:04] and minor migrants as soon as possible. The balance is difficult, the law is [00:07:08] protective of human rights, and the process requires [00:07:10] time. always cooperating with the [00:07:14] government of Morocco, we are going to guarantee the fulfillment of human [00:07:17] rights, we are going to protect the best interests of the [00:07:21] minor, and we are going to act with humanity until that return, that [00:07:23] family reunification of all [00:07:27] minors occurs. [00:07:31] normality in Ceuta will not be achieved as long as [00:07:35] those more than 12,000 people who are in this city do not [00:07:39] return to Morocco as soon as possible. In the case of minors, a long and slow [00:07:43] process must be followed, the first step is to identify them, and in the [00:07:46] last 24 hours, only a hundred have been identified. [00:07:50] Up to 1500, the identifications are slower because there is no more space to [00:07:53] accommodate minors. For all this, the government of Ceuta asks for resources to make [00:07:56] the registration of minors more agile, the return of adults, the [00:08:00] protection of borders, and the return to [00:08:04] normality. Manu Alonso Calbo, TV3, Madrid. [00:08:08] Tomorrow is the day of the solar [00:08:14] eclipse, and thousands of people are expected to travel south of [00:08:18] Catalonia to be able to see it in its entirety. This predicts that [00:08:21] tomorrow will be a very complicated day for mobility, [00:08:25] especially the P7. [00:08:27] The eclipse is exceptional and the mobility problems it can generate [00:08:31] on the AP7 from 5 in the afternoon until midnight will [00:08:34] prohibit the passage of trucks southbound between Martorell and Ullacona. [00:08:38] Northbound they will be able to drive, but they will have to do so in the right [00:08:42] lane at 80 km per hour. The exits from the Ebro lands may [00:08:46] open and close. For westbound travel, it is recommended [00:08:50] to use the Transversal Axis or the A2 highway. If we go to Les Borges [00:08:53] Blanques, Valls or Prades, the AP2. And for mobility between the [00:08:57] Camp de Tarragona and the Ebro Lands, the A7 and the N-340. The Ebro Delta [00:09:00] has a fragile point that is Amposta, here we will have traffic regulation from both the Mossos [00:09:04] d'Esquadra and us, with resources [00:09:07] to try to ensure that all the people coming from the [00:09:11] northern part of the delta and from the southern part of the delta can take [00:09:15] either the N-340 or the AP7 motorway in Amposta and [00:09:18] avoid, above all, and I want this to be clear, avoid entering [00:09:22] Amposta and congesting Amposta. The Ebro Lands are one [00:09:26] of the points where most people are expected. A couple of local roads will be one-way. [00:09:30] Traffic advises drivers to plan their journey, trying to be in the [00:09:33] destination area before noon, and in case the [00:09:36] eclipse surprises us while driving, not to park on the [00:09:40] shoulders. In areas that are not specially enabled, what we must do is [00:09:43] drive responsibly with awareness and that there are parking [00:09:47] spaces that are specifically enabled and what [00:09:50] is wanted is not to hinder traffic so that everyone can [00:09:53] arrive at the place where they [00:09:56] eclipse. They also recommend staggering the return to avoid a [00:10:00] collapse. [00:10:03] Controls will also be reinforced at the observation points that the [00:10:06] Generalitat has set up to follow this eclipse. They are [00:10:12] most part, they require prior reservation and are already full. [00:10:15] All of them are in the strip or on the way to totality where it will get [00:10:19] dark because the eclipse at these points will be total. In the [00:10:22] counties of Camp de Tarragona, there are [00:10:25] eight, including Tarragona, Valls, Cambrils, or [00:10:31] there are prepared spaces in all these [00:10:34] towns. Alcanar is one of the points where the [00:10:38] eclipse will last the longest, 1 minute and 37 seconds. And [00:10:41] finally, also in the western counties, the Generalitat [00:10:44] recommends Les Borges Blanques or the capital of Segrià, specifically [00:10:48] La Seuvella and Els Magraners, where there was already [00:10:51] quite a bit of movement this morning. [00:10:56] Lleida is the largest city in Catalonia where the eclipse will be seen with [00:11:00] 100% visibility, which is why here in the capital of Segrià, [00:11:04] many visitors and tourists are expected tomorrow, in addition to the [00:11:07] people from here who will also logically want to see [00:11:10] this phenomenon. For this reason, the City Council has planned to delimit two [00:11:14] spaces with free entry reservations, tickets that were [00:11:17] sold out many, many days ago. One of these spaces is [00:11:21] here in the Magraners neighborhood, next to the football field, here... [00:11:25] 10,000 people will fit, and 4,000 parking spaces [00:11:28] have been enabled so that all these people can reach [00:11:32] this space. The other space will be La Saubella, where [00:11:35] 1500 people will fit, who in this case will have to walk [00:11:39] to the temple in Lleida. All in all, on a [00:11:42] day when the City Council will reinforce public transport, [00:11:45] and on which the City Council itself and the Generalitat will mobilize [00:11:49] up to 200 people in the city of Lleida, including [00:11:53] police, healthcare workers, and others. [00:11:59] In Tarragona, preparations are also being finalized to enjoy the solar [00:12:03] eclipse. The main stage of the festival organized by the city council [00:12:07] to enjoy the astronomical phenomenon is being set up at Port Marina Tarraco. There [00:12:11] will be concerts, human tower performances, shows, and [00:12:14] outreach activities. And in the city, there will be six observation [00:12:17] points for more than 50,000 people. [00:12:21] The official events will begin this evening with the activation of the countdown [00:12:26] the Roman [00:12:27] amphitheater. [00:12:32] to see a total solar eclipse in your territory, it's a unique opportunity, [00:12:36] but there are those who don't mind traveling around the world to follow this [00:12:39] phenomenon. They are the eclipse hunters. [00:12:43] They are preparing the thousand glasses that they will take to see the eclipse [00:12:46] in Soria. This time, Sara is going to her family [00:12:50] home, nothing like other times, she has already seen 10 [00:12:53] total solar eclipses. because of the [00:12:56] perspective [00:13:02] that we will have a giant corona, right? Being an eclipse hunter [00:13:05] has taken her to places like Easter Island or Indonesia, a whole [00:13:09] history that contrasts with Audal's blank page, who has never [00:13:13] seen one and will accompany her. Others, due to dates [00:13:16] or places, it was more complicated to go, but this one I was [00:13:20] very clear that if I could, I had to see it. It is possible that from this moment [00:13:23] I will be part of this club of eclipse hunters, it [00:13:27] may or may not be. There are others who prefer to capture [00:13:30] the spectacle with cameras and lenses, they are astrophotographers like [00:13:34] Antón Llapart who will go to Aragon, even so, it [00:13:37] is a very short eclipse and difficult to immortalize if you don't [00:13:41] have practice, you will get nervous, you will try to take the photo, you will be focused on the [00:13:44] camera and you will miss the eclipse, and then it is better that you save your [00:13:47] retina. The one who will be attentive, not to one but to eight cameras [00:13:51] will be Juan Carlos who, together with his [00:13:54] son, will capture the solar corona aboard a plane, it [00:13:58] is a scientific flight that will broadcast the phenomenon [00:14:01] live. Each camera is dedicated to [00:14:05] a specific and already proven activity, we will make [00:14:08] a first pass to check that everything is correct, the [00:14:14] the moon and they will begin to make all the recordings. They will be [00:14:18] two minutes and seven seconds under the shadow of the moon, more time [00:14:22] than at any point on earth. [00:14:26] And whether you are among those who will see the total or partial eclipse, it is [00:14:29] essential to properly protect your eyes with approved [00:14:32] glasses. Failure to do so can cause serious and irreversible [00:14:35] eye injuries to the retina. In case of suspicion [00:14:39] of blurred vision or spots in the visual field, after having made [00:14:42] the observation, an ophthalmologist should be consulted as soon as possible. [00:14:46] The health department will reinforce care devices in emergency [00:14:49] services, especially ophthalmological ones, especially in [00:14:52] the health regions of Lleida, the lands of... [00:15:03] Isabel suffered a retinal injury from an eclipse when she was only five [00:15:09] yard, that at that time they distributed smoked glass [00:15:12] and that she looked without protection. It was quite covered but there [00:15:17] light and I remember I looked at it, yes, yes, for a [00:15:21] while, perhaps 15-20 seconds or so, it's [00:15:24] quite a lot. At that moment I didn't feel anything because you don't [00:15:28] feel any kind of pain, absolutely nothing. It was a month [00:15:31] later when she started to notice vision problems in her right eye, she was [00:15:35] looking, she was with a girl. and playing and so on [00:15:38] I say, "Hey, do you see little lights? I see lights." "Oh no, [00:15:42] well I don't, I do." "Oh my." I covered my left eye, which fortunately was not [00:15:47] right eye I had a light, a light like a [00:15:51] spot. Then I explained it to my parents, they took me to the [00:15:55] Barraquer clinic and yes, yes, they immediately said, "She has burned her [00:15:58] retina with the eclipse." She has a [00:16:02] spot that she will have for life. I see a blind spot, [00:16:06] that is, if I cover [00:16:08] my left eye and want to see the [00:16:12] tip of your nose, I don't see it, it disappears. If I cover [00:16:15] it, I cannot read, I would spend an [00:16:18] hour to read half a page. If it had happened to both eyes, I could not [00:16:22] live a normal life. That's why she believes it is important [00:16:27] the eclipse, especially to protect the youngest [00:16:30] ones. [00:16:38] Donald Trump is again questioning the child vaccination policy in the United [00:16:41] States. Now his administration is reducing the number of recommended [00:16:45] vaccines for children from 18 to 11, leaving out, among others, those for the [00:16:49] flu, rotavirus, and meningitis. [00:16:51] The Trump administration's [00:16:54] distrust of vaccines threatens to spread further. Now the [00:16:58] president has signed an executive order to reduce the number of mandatory vaccines [00:17:02] for young children. It also contemplates that the so-called. supply [00:17:06] separately, [00:17:10] the criterion for doing so is not very scientific, where they have [00:17:14] vaccination things that look like the size of a bottle of [00:17:18] soda poured into a little [00:17:21] child's body and bad things [00:17:24] happen too many cases because this is an [00:17:28] explosion, this is an epidemic. And [00:17:31] precisely from the scientific world, they remind once again that this [00:17:34] anti-vaccine policy, defended by the president and by Health Secretary [00:17:38] Robert Kennedy, causes serious problems. Like the measles [00:17:41] outbreak last year, the worst in 30 years in the United States with more [00:17:45] than 2,000 cases and which caused three deaths. And with four months [00:17:48] left in 2026, the figures are already worse than in all of [00:17:52] 2025. For this reason, Trump's decision is criticized [00:17:55] even by Republican ranks and the American Academy of Pediatrics [00:17:59] calls it dangerous. Both Trump and Kennedy persist [00:18:03] in wanting to link vaccines with autism. A theory [00:18:06] based on a single fraudulent study that has been disproved by [00:18:09] several investigations conducted on millions of [00:18:13] children. Tonight, Russian attacks against [00:18:16] Ukraine have left at least nine dead, six of them in the city of [00:18:20] Zaporizhzhia. They have also bombed the capital. [00:18:23] Moscow continues to take advantage of the fact that Kyiv has practically run out of [00:18:27] interceptors against its missiles. Missiles that, [00:18:30] according to President Zelensky, are arriving from North [00:18:33] Korea. The Ministry of... Serru's assures that among its [00:18:37] targets it has attacked warehouses where the Ukrainians had [00:18:40] 15,000 drones ready to be [00:18:44] used. [00:18:44] An attack against the main [00:18:51] oil refinery in Libya has destroyed a tank with [00:18:54] 4.5 million liters of gasoline. These [00:18:58] facilities had already been attacked by a drone over the [00:19:01] weekend. The National Oil Company still does not know who the [00:19:04] perpetrator was. The refinery is in the west of the country [00:19:07] where armed factions linked to the Government of National Unity are [00:19:11] fighting each other for control of this area. It has [00:19:15] not been communicated if there have been casualties. [00:19:18] And Bashar al-Assad, who has exiled himself to [00:19:21] Moscow, has been sentenced to death by a Syrian court. [00:19:25] It is the first public conviction against the former [00:19:29] dictator. A Syrian court has sentenced [00:19:31] former dictator Bashar al-Assad to death in absentia. Accused of various [00:19:35] crimes, including crimes against [00:19:38] first public sentence against the former president, overthrown in December [00:19:42] 2024, who ruled Syria with an iron fist [00:19:46] for more than 20 years. The same sentence condemns eight other [00:19:49] people, including a brother and a cousin, the latter, [00:19:53] the only one present in the courtroom. Assad fled the country and [00:19:56] lives in exile in Moscow. [00:19:59] This is the Paperera countdown, [00:20:03] and it will be the rival of the British far-right leader. Nigel Farage in [00:20:07] local elections this Thursday, partial elections that [00:20:10] he himself provoked to divert attention from a scandal of illegal financing [00:20:14] of undeclared funds. Behind the wastepaper basket there is an actor who has already stood in [00:20:18] several commissions since 2018 to, through [00:20:21] satire, expose some politicians and encourage electoral [00:20:25] participation. The polls give him up to 20% of the [00:20:29] votes. [00:20:30] And today we will also explain the [00:20:35] situation at El Prat airport after a week of indefinite [00:20:38] strike by the ground handling [00:20:41] hear from neighbors, shepherds, and other sectors who do not want the [00:20:45] Montsec mountain range to become a natural park, as planned by the [00:20:49] Generalitat. We will learn the reasons, and while [00:20:52] some summer festivals are ending, others are [00:20:56] starting their programming, like Jordi Sabany's in the Tarragona [00:21:00] regions. [00:21:14] Single-dose plastic containers, such as ketchup sachets [00:21:17] or the small hotel toiletry bottles, have their [00:21:21] aimed at reducing waste and gradually eliminating these small single-use [00:21:24] containers will begin to be applied. Brussels' objective is to reduce the amount [00:21:28] of packaging generated and move towards a more [00:21:31] circular economy. Ketchup, mustard, [00:21:35] mayonnaise sachets, or single-dose olive oil and vinegar [00:21:38] are extras that are part of the landscape of bars, [00:21:42] restaurants, and fast-food chains. From now until [00:21:45] 2030, these single-use plastic sachets, the single-dose [00:21:49] ones, will have to gradually disappear. They will only be able to be used for [00:21:52] takeout orders. Restaurants like this one in Caldes [00:21:56] d'Estrac are preparing for this progressive change, [00:21:59] they will have to offer other options such as bulk [00:22:02] dispensers. Well, it's always positive, [00:22:06] eh, however, we have to make it positive [00:22:08] and viable, it has to be in a way that [00:22:12] facilitates it or that it can be done, once the [00:22:15] regulation is made, we have to see how it affects [00:22:19] this, well, production, distribution, how it affects restaurateurs. The same [00:22:22] will happen with the mini-bottles of cosmetics and personal hygiene provided [00:22:26] by hotels. The rule also establishes that from [00:22:29] February 2027, establishments that offer food [00:22:33] or drinks for takeout will have to allow customers to bring their [00:22:37] own container. And before 2029, deposit [00:22:41] and return systems for plastic bottles [00:22:44] and metallic beverage containers that will allow consumption [00:22:48] will have to be implemented. [00:22:51] a law by itself does not collect [00:22:54] any packaging, but must have a whole process, a whole [00:22:58] regulation, there are many things here that we have to talk about and that [00:23:01] we have to think about, because as I said before, Spain is an immense market [00:23:05] compared to the rest of Europe. The most immediate change is for [00:23:09] packaging manufacturers who from tomorrow will have to stop [00:23:12] using chemical substances that are not recyclable [00:23:16] and can persist for years in the environment and in the body. [00:23:23] of the company Ground Force has been going on for a week and continues to affect operations at [00:23:27] El Prat airport during peak season. There are [00:23:31] cancelled flights and luggage that remains unchecked, and [00:23:34] Óscar Armangol, for now it seems that it is far from [00:23:37] being resolved. [00:23:41] Yes, because just seven days ago this strike began, and the [00:23:44] company and the organizing union [00:23:47] still haven't sat down to negotiate. In fact, the CGT [00:23:51] accuses Ground Force of irresponsibility. Here behind [00:23:54] me, the check-in counters of Objance, one of the [00:23:58] affected companies, just over an hour ago, this [00:24:02] company had to cancel a flight to Munich. The [00:24:05] rest of the affected airlines are, for example, Air [00:24:09] France, KLM, Turkish or Air Europa. The union talks [00:24:13] of 150 cancelled flights in a week, delays of more [00:24:17] than an hour and a half on twenty flights every day and. 2.0 and [00:24:20] 2,500 suitcases that have been left on the ground. Aena minimizes [00:24:24] it, assuring that there are no major impacts and Globalia, which is the [00:24:28] parent company of Groundforce, does not want to make comments. The reason for the protest, [00:24:31] the deterioration of risk prevention and occupational health conditions. [00:24:35] The CGT denounces the violation of the right to strike [00:24:39] company. [00:24:42] the company must also respect it, so if [00:24:45] you, uh, are not from this base, if you come to work [00:24:48] now. when the strike starts, it seems to me that this is a [00:24:52] violation, yes, [00:24:57] tasks during your daily routine and [00:25:01] you are doing others, why will that be? [00:25:07] the airport, but others found out about it there [00:25:10] themselves. We waited [00:25:14] a long time. We will now, uh, be taken to the hotel and we have to [00:25:17] stay here another day because we were rebooked. [00:25:23] but this week some have not been so lucky and are now [00:25:26] stranded on the other side of the world. We are people who need medication [00:25:29] to live, we are abroad, there are countries where it is [00:25:33] very complicated to buy medications, that if it is not [00:25:36] with a prescription and they charge a fortune they don't give it to you, mm, [00:25:40] I have diabetes, but there will be people with much more serious problems. [00:25:43] efforts, and with medication inside the suitcase in [00:25:46] Barcelona, because we don't have it. We did it when we arrived here in Canada, we made... [00:25:51] the claim, but we have no idea where our [00:25:55] suitcases are. Some passengers can have, thanks to [00:25:58] technology, the comfort of knowing where their [00:26:01] suitcases are. With applications that allow [00:26:04] them to be geolocated, like this one that one of the [00:26:07] affected people checked yesterday. [00:26:11] Also an obstacle for users of the Generalitat railways [00:26:14] from today until August 23rd, the [00:26:17] service has been cut between the stations of Gràcia de Serrià in [00:26:20] Barcelona. This also affects the busy lines of [00:26:24] Valles. An alternative bus service has been put in place, but, [00:26:27] despite being August 11th, early in the morning they were not enough. [00:26:30] bast. [00:26:33] A flood of people. This has been the image outside the [00:26:36] Ferrocarrils de Gràcia station at rush hour and when users [00:26:40] saw it, I'm walking away, the first thing I thought was they're freaking out [00:26:44] and everyone is obviously arriving late for work. From today they have to queue [00:26:48] to catch one of the buses that provides alternative transport service [00:26:51] between the stations of Gràcia and [00:26:54] Serrià railways. Because this section of the route is out of service for [00:26:58] works. And this also affects the Barcelona valleys lines. [00:27:02] Later the corridas came, there is some moment of tension. [00:27:18] After 9 in the morning, the service has already been normalized, but many did not [00:27:21] know that there were works or where they had [00:27:23] to go. [00:27:32] to indicate well where you had to go, then go here to take the bus [00:27:36] and there is a queue that well you see the image [00:27:39] the Serrias station repeats all users who arrive by [00:27:44] station, queue, get on the bus and [00:27:47] go to Gràcia this until August [00:27:52] la Generalitat they assure that it has been an isolated case because today they have not [00:27:56] been able to have all the buses they had contracted to [00:28:00] guarantee the service at first hour. Judit Valle, Frigola, [00:28:03] TV3, Barcelona. [00:28:06] We continue in Barcelona because the city council will install a hundred surveillance cameras [00:28:09] that will be added to the almost 200 that are already [00:28:13] there. These points that you see will be placed, the Olympic [00:28:16] Ring, the Born, the charms, the Pegaso Park and [00:28:20] the Carmel bunkers. Roger Rovira gives us more details. [00:28:23] Rovira. [00:28:26] The city council's strategy in the installation of new surveillance cameras [00:28:29] not only focuses on places with [00:28:33] high influx of people where there is a concentration of crime, it also wants [00:28:37] to keep an eye on the [00:28:40] la Segrera where problems of incivility have occurred. In [00:28:44] early July, a 15-year-old boy was shot dead, although the decision to install [00:28:48] 19 surveillance cameras [00:28:51] here is prior to this serious incident. Later it is [00:28:55] planned to install them in other places such as Nobarris, Plaça [00:28:58] Roja, in the Guineueta park, which have received a favorable [00:29:02] report from the surveillance [00:29:05] final approval. Right now, in Barcelona city [00:29:09] there are 186 surveillance cameras operating and [00:29:12] they are expected to be progressively expanded in all [00:29:16] districts until they reach 60-60 by [00:29:19] 2027. [00:29:23] Protest this morning in La Jonquera in support of the Junts deputy [00:29:26] Isaac. About 50 people gathered [00:29:30] in front of the National Police Station called by the NC to [00:29:33] denounce what they consider a new case of Catalanophobia [00:29:37] and police abuse. Pedros has denounced that several officers [00:29:40] coerced him to speak in Catalan and that they mocked his [00:29:44] visual disability when he went to renew his daughter's ID, [00:29:48] while the subdelegation of the government emphasizes [00:29:51] that for 2 years there had been no complaints in the ID offices [00:29:55] in the Girona demarcation. [00:29:57] Girona. [00:29:59] Language is [00:30:03] the spirit of any national identity, if we lose the [00:30:06] language, if they make us change language, if they make us lose the language we will lose everything and what [00:30:10] we have to do is quite the opposite, [00:30:13] resist, denounce as many times as necessary, it is appropriate [00:30:16] that the affected person in this case was a [00:30:19] parliamentarian, a representative, what will the [00:30:22] president of the Generalitat do, will he remain silent, will he [00:30:25] say absolutely nothing in the face of an act of this [00:30:28] seriousness, opposition grows converted to Montsec. [00:30:32] to a natural park as proposed by the Generalitat, active tourism [00:30:35] companies, paragliding schools or [00:30:38] livestock farmers, express their rejection, they fear that this new [00:30:42] protection figure will limit their activities that have coexisted in this [00:30:45] space for decades. [00:30:48] In the Montsec Congost, active tourism companies are afraid that the future [00:30:52] Montsec Natural Park will bring new restrictions. Ager is [00:30:56] a very touristy town, it is a town that lives from farming and livestock, but...