TV3 — broadcast
20260818 080000 UTC
368 transcript segments
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[00:00:02] in recent years and have become stricter and
[00:00:26] The new spaces to accommodate the many
[00:00:30] who still live in poor conditions on the beaches are beginning to be installed.
[00:00:33] 1500 places are planned. The Spanish government has counted
[00:00:37] more than 2,160 minors in
[00:00:40] Ceuta.
[00:00:43] Cambrils commemorates today the ninth
[00:00:45] Jiménez, who is a volunteer of anniversary of the attack of the 17th, after acts of remembrance were held
[00:00:48] yesterday in both Barcelona and
[00:00:49] Ripoll.
[00:00:53] Donald Trump threatens to attack wherever he is if he gets into trouble with Iran in
[00:00:56] the strategy to control the Strait of Hormuz. With the
[00:01:00] end of the two-month deadline for the United States and Iran to end the
[00:01:04] conflict.
[00:01:08] Today, the trial against Meta begins in California for the damages that
[00:01:12] social networks have caused to minors. The company of
[00:01:15] Facebook and Instagram faces claims for more than one billion
[00:01:19] euros, which is practically its stock market
[00:01:41] especially in the towns near the sea, where the humidity has caused a
[00:01:44] suffocating sensation that has complicated night's
[00:01:47] rest.
[00:01:51] Today will once again be a sunny day with intense heat
[00:01:54] Gamper. The chosen best player of and humidity on the coast. Tramuntana in the Empordà, Mistral
[00:01:57] in the Ebro in the morning that will calm down in the afternoon.
[00:02:00] The highest maximums could once again reach 40
[00:02:03] degrees.
[00:02:11] Good morning, how are you? We start the
[00:02:15] degrees in the western regions in the Ebro block with the migratory crisis in Ceuta because the first tents have already started to be set up
[00:02:17] to receive the migrants who are still
[00:02:21] living in poor conditions on the streets and also on the beaches of the autonomous city since the end of
[00:02:24] July. The Spanish government has announced the creation
[00:02:28] of 1,500 new temporary reception places for
[00:02:31] migrants in four spaces on the outskirts of the
[00:02:34] city. The Minister of Migrations assured today that
[00:02:37] she hopes to be able to expand the places, although she avoided
[00:02:41] stating how many migrants still remain in the autonomous city and
[00:02:44] accused the Popular Party of being in
[00:02:48] any information about favor.
[00:02:50] I don't want to set a limit, the important thing is that immediately
[00:02:53] there will be 1500 available, but as
[00:02:58] situation to be resolved in announced yesterday, four spaces that in total can add up to and can... accommodate more places.
[00:03:01] Indeed, when we see the presence of the Popular Party here
[00:03:05] in Ceuta, the question for me is very clear, right? Are they coming
[00:03:09] to collaborate, to improve the
[00:03:12] situation in Ceuta, or are they coming to take photos with agitators? Well,
[00:03:16] perhaps there is a context and an environment and some
[00:03:19] guidelines from Genoa that complicate what for me
[00:03:23] is so important, which is collaboration between
[00:03:25] administrations.
[00:03:30] beach of the trampoline, from the terrace they have this image every
[00:03:33] day, it is another of the contrasts that the massive arrival of people has left
[00:03:37] in Ceuta, a few meters from their homes, a beach
[00:03:41] converted into an improvised reception point, many neighbors
[00:03:44] assure that they have stopped living a normal life, our children cannot go
[00:03:48] to the beach, I usually at this time would be here in my
[00:03:51] house with my family or we would be on the beach and well and
[00:03:55] now we are here locked up in the house with the air conditioning on
[00:03:58] because we don't feel.
[00:04:11] The parties are suspended, a claim for families, tourists and clients who will not come this year
[00:04:15] economically or commercially from what
[00:04:18] I live, the truth is that it is affecting us a lot, as you can see the shops are empty,
[00:04:22] afraid and like in a lockdown
[00:04:26] we have been in lockdown for two months well we have been for almost a month and a lot.
[00:04:35] August 15 compared to
[00:04:38] Bars, restaurants and shops even closed their doors in the most
[00:04:42] critical moments, now they are reopening, but the sector calculates that the economic impact
[00:04:45] exceeds 25 million euros, but the story is not
[00:04:49] unanimous, there are also those who ask
[00:04:51] very hard route in to put themselves in the shoes of the people who have arrived in the city and understand the
[00:04:55] Alejandro Tavilo here has swept situation they are experiencing, I don't mean that
[00:04:57] I want immigrants, no, but that... these people once we have them in the
[00:05:01] city should not be treated like animals and in the city center they have been
[00:05:05] treated like animals, it is a humanitarian crisis, these people have been
[00:05:08] used, but these people have seen this opportunity
[00:05:12] to... get out of the hell they were living in, people are
[00:05:15] scared, this has been something that has gotten out of hand,
[00:05:19] but we cannot stop helping,
[00:05:21] because the one who has to, the one who has to make the decision to
[00:05:25] remove them or give them a solution is the
[00:05:27] government,
[00:05:31] behind the figures and testimonies lies a complex
[00:05:34] reality, that of a city that wants to return to its daily life while
[00:05:38] coexisting with the consequences of an arrival of people
[00:05:42] that... changed the lives of many of its neighbors. Anna
[00:05:45] Teixidor Colomer, TV3, Ceuta.
[00:05:49] As can be seen, the migratory crisis has pushed the reception resources of
[00:05:52] the autonomous city to the limit and we are talking about it with Maria
[00:05:57] the Elin Association, which for more than 20 years has been accompanying
[00:06:01] and supporting migrants who arrive in Ceuta. Good morning,
[00:06:05] good morning, how are
[00:06:06] you?
[00:06:10] Good morning, thank you very much. To start, what is the current situation of
[00:06:14] the migrants who are outside, who are still outside the reception
[00:06:18] system?
[00:06:21] Well, the word we are repeating the most these days is perhaps
[00:06:25] exhaustion, on the one hand physical exhaustion derived from the
[00:06:29] very harsh conditions in which they are subsisting these days, no,
[00:06:33] very limited access to
[00:06:37] food, water and
[00:06:39] showers and so on, but above all continuing to sleep
[00:06:43] outdoors, sleeping every night without a blanket, spending the day in the
[00:06:46] sun, very very limited health care and
[00:06:50] we are especially concerned about the case of the children who are still on the streets and in the case
[00:06:53] of asylum seekers who continue on the trampoline
[00:06:57] beach, the government has announced
[00:07:00] 1500 new temporary reception places in four
[00:07:03] areas of Ceuta, from the point of view of the people who
[00:07:07] are assisting them, are they
[00:07:09] sufficient?
[00:07:13] Well, they are not enough, there are many more people in the city
[00:07:17] who need a solution and it is true that
[00:07:21] you have to start somewhere obviously we welcome
[00:07:25] that there are at least 1500 places to be able to provide
[00:07:28] a solution to this whole situation, but well, we have been
[00:07:31] 19 days since all this
[00:07:34] began, we believe that this solution should have arrived sooner and above
[00:07:38] all we believe that we should not stop here, we must continue to advance so that...
[00:07:42] not only 1500 people can be accommodated, but
[00:07:46] more, because more people need this type of
[00:07:49] accommodation, furthermore it seems that this installation is
[00:07:53] temporary, eh, what are the deadlines that
[00:07:57] are being considered, I don't know if you have
[00:08:00] what is being talked about these days in Ceuta, eh, what is being
[00:08:04] requested by the government of Ceuta, the
[00:08:07] situation, eh, in which all these people
[00:08:10] are, eh, no? eh, I don't know if you have any information about
[00:08:14] what the deadlines are,
[00:08:18] well the truth is that we would love to have more information, because this
[00:08:22] exhaustion I was talking about at the beginning not only derives from very harsh
[00:08:25] physical conditions, but also from enormous
[00:08:28] uncertainty during all these days about what is going to happen, no,
[00:08:32] about how the situation of each of these diverse profiles that
[00:08:36] we find in the city will be addressed, how resources for assistance,
[00:08:40] information. legal, we have
[00:08:43] practically nothing of information in this regard and this
[00:08:47] is also the reality we face every day when we go down to the beach, not being
[00:08:51] able to offer better news in terms of
[00:08:54] material conditions or information that guides people about
[00:08:58] what their future will be, so we are still waiting for new
[00:09:01] steps in this regard. We have just
[00:09:05] learned the figures of migrants who have arrived in Spain since
[00:09:09] January 1, data from the Spanish government that indicate that
[00:09:13] Ceuta is where the arrival of people from abroad has grown the most,
[00:09:16] data that also does not include these arrivals
[00:09:19] from the end of July and what would be
[00:09:23] happening in Ceuta which is the place where most migrants are currently
[00:09:27] being
[00:09:27] received,
[00:09:31] sorry, I didn't hear the question well, what would be happening in what sense? In the
[00:09:35] sense that it seems that there is a flow of migrants
[00:09:39] who are opting for this route instead of the Canary Islands. That
[00:09:42] the arrivals of people from abroad are decreasing from August 1 to
[00:09:48] last year, these are data that the government has just
[00:09:51] released,
[00:09:55] well we believe that the Canary route entails
[00:09:59] enormous danger, a very long,
[00:10:04] which a very high percentage of people
[00:10:07] die or many boats disappear without even leaving a
[00:10:10] trace and without us even being able to record those people who try
[00:10:14] to migrate, we believe that in that sense there are many figures that are lost
[00:10:18] from those counts and that are also important
[00:10:21] and the conditions to enter Ceuta have changed a lot
[00:10:27] what we can confirm is that the people who arrive in the
[00:10:30] city have to try more
[00:10:33] often through the border perimeter or trying
[00:10:37] to jump over the entire
[00:10:40] fence and that they arrive with greater physical exhaustion,
[00:10:44] injuries and it is becoming more and more complicated,
[00:10:48] I was asking Maria about all the experience that you have every day with them to know if
[00:10:51] they explain anything about whether they are changing.
[00:10:55] in some way these routes or the trafficking of
[00:10:59] these people, the system in which they try to get
[00:11:02] here no matter what to be able to leave the place where
[00:11:06] they live, I also wanted to ask you about the information you
[00:11:10] provide about the circumstances in their countries,
[00:11:14] where they come from, what these people are
[00:11:16] fleeing from,
[00:11:21] eh, well, regarding well, the way of arriving, as I
[00:11:25] mentioned before, this way is increasingly violent, eh,
[00:11:28] we don't see it as frequent as people talk a lot about mafias and so on, these are people who find themselves
[00:11:32] in their stay in Morocco many times with a
[00:11:35] very precarious situation, without means, without economic resources
[00:11:39] to be able to subsist practically day by day and these are people who try by
[00:11:43] their own strength and their own means to cross the fence or
[00:11:47] swim around the breakwater
[00:11:50] and well, on the other hand, the information we can provide
[00:11:54] regarding the profiles that arrive is that they are varied profiles but
[00:11:58] that we find on the one hand boys and girls, as you may
[00:12:01] have seen especially in the Tarajal area, we find
[00:12:04] people who come from Morocco, who want to improve their
[00:12:08] living conditions, aspire to a better future, since it is a country that, especially in the north,
[00:12:11] is very suffocated economically and then in the trampoline area, which is perhaps where
[00:12:15] we are providing more direct accompaniment, we find profiles
[00:12:19] mainly of asylum seekers around
[00:12:22] a community of one thousand people more or less from Sudan, which
[00:12:26] is a conflict, pardon, a country in armed conflict, people also coming from
[00:12:29] Yemen, even from
[00:12:32] Palestine, from Mali, these are people who could and should be able to
[00:12:35] apply for asylum,
[00:12:38] and finally, something we cannot ignore
[00:12:42] is that there is also a proportion of people, although it is
[00:12:46] smaller, but who need special protection and these are
[00:12:49] people from different countries, but who
[00:12:53] share the characteristic of belonging to the LGTB collective,
[00:12:56] trans women, homosexual men and women who cannot live their
[00:13:00] gender identity and sexual orientation with freedom and who urgently
[00:13:03] also need this international
[00:13:06] protection. Let's talk now about minors. Since
[00:13:09] July 30, according to data from the national
[00:13:13] police, 2,168
[00:13:16] minors have been identified here in Ceuta. Eh, there has been a lot of talk
[00:13:19] about the issue of minors because you told us from social entities
[00:13:23] that they hide. precisely so that they are not returned to their countries
[00:13:27] and can continue their journey, do you believe that these
[00:13:29] 2168
[00:13:31] which is the last figure provided by the national
[00:13:34] police is low, would it adjust to
[00:13:38] the data that you more or less have according to what you are
[00:13:41] seeing?
[00:13:44] we handle somewhat higher data, quite a bit higher
[00:13:48] rather than that figure, around 40, but it is true
[00:13:51] that well it is up to the authorities to make those
[00:13:55] counts, those affiliations, because it is precisely the involvement of
[00:13:59] institutions that allows us to have the most
[00:14:03] refined and most transparent and
[00:14:06] realistic figures possible, so in that sense we see that well that
[00:14:09] count has been progressing and we hope that this affiliation in the police will also progress
[00:14:13] so that the situation of each minor and what to do with
[00:14:17] each minor can be assessed, and in that sense
[00:14:21] we believe that this must continue to progress, not that
[00:14:24] it does not correspond, as it has been until very recently, to the entities on
[00:14:27] the ground, to the neighbors, to carry out these counts, which is something that
[00:14:31] we are doing in a complementary way to
[00:14:34] all the assistance that is provided, all that supervision of the
[00:14:38] human rights violations that occur and we hope that these
[00:14:41] figures that have a story behind them will gradually receive
[00:14:45] the solutions they need. I have to
[00:14:48] ask you, Maria, about the statements and the political confrontation
[00:14:51] regarding the distribution of these minors
[00:14:55] to other autonomous communities, eh, how do you think
[00:14:58] this situation is actually being managed by political
[00:15:02] parties?
[00:15:05] Well, so far the response for both minors
[00:15:09] and other groups that need
[00:15:12] a response, we believe it is slow and
[00:15:15] uncoordinated, eh, we understand that the situation in the first few days was
[00:15:19] truly overwhelming, chaotic,
[00:15:22] difficult to to... Well, to find
[00:15:26] measures, to know exactly what to do, the situation was changing
[00:15:29] every day, but we have already been between 19 and 20 days depending on whether
[00:15:33] we start counting on the 30th or the 31st, with a very
[00:15:36] difficult situation and every day that passes
[00:15:40] in which we see that well, different parties and different
[00:15:43] institutions are passing the buck, are new days in which people
[00:15:47] sleep without shelter, are new days in which there are no blankets for the
[00:15:50] night, eh, are new days in which there is no more food, minors
[00:15:54] are still without showers and are still without bathrooms in many
[00:15:58] areas and this makes their physical condition
[00:16:01] worsen more and more, also their psychological
[00:16:05] condition, there are cases of special vulnerability that are still unattended, so in that sense that
[00:16:09] uncoordinated response and that
[00:16:12] arrives very slowly has consequences that
[00:16:16] many times will be irreversible in the lives of all these
[00:16:19] people, I also wanted to ask you about women,
[00:16:22] both young and not so young, who were also
[00:16:25] a collective that was concerned about their vulnerability due to the possibility that
[00:16:29] these minors, especially, would be recruited
[00:16:32] by human trafficking and prostitution
[00:16:34] mafias,
[00:16:37] how are they? How are they? It seems that camps
[00:16:40] have been set up for them. Our teams of
[00:16:44] special envoys showed us
[00:16:46] images of how they were being attended, especially by social
[00:16:50] entities like yours and others to try to protect them.
[00:16:54] How are the
[00:16:54] women?
[00:16:59] Well, it is true that after several days in which no solution was given
[00:17:03] to women and girls, a collective that is especially exposed
[00:17:06] to
[00:17:09] different specific gender-based violence,
[00:17:13] it was the neighbors from the outskirts, from Sidy
[00:17:16] Yemrec, eh, from the area of the
[00:17:20] prince, who have activated in football
[00:17:23] fields so that these women and girls could
[00:17:27] sleep in a safe place, spend the day and not
[00:17:31] be exposed to the harshness of the street
[00:17:34] conditions, so in that sense, first of all, eh... to
[00:17:38] praise and thank the work that the neighbors of the outskirts are doing,
[00:17:41] at the same time, eh, insist that
[00:17:45] it is not the responsibility, of course, it is not the work of neighbors
[00:17:49] who have no training or
[00:17:52] receive no support resources for it to take charge of this
[00:17:56] very vulnerable situation, it is especially serious here that action has not been taken
[00:18:00] more quickly and more forcefully to protect
[00:18:02] all these women
[00:18:05] and girls,
[00:18:07] we don't have interview, I would like you to
[00:18:10] send the message that you consider most
[00:18:14] immediate, most necessary to be able to welcome
[00:18:17] these people, what would you say to society in general
[00:18:21] and to the political establishment, authorities who are in charge of this
[00:18:25] issue?
[00:18:28] Well, as a Ceuta resident, I can share that
[00:18:31] all of us are very eager for this
[00:18:35] the best way and as soon as possible.
[00:18:38] But as the days pass and the relevant decisions are not made,
[00:18:42] resources are still not given, the situation evidently becomes more
[00:18:45] complicated, more tense, each time we expose more people to
[00:18:49] human rights violations, to profiles that are in a very
[00:18:52] complicated situation, we have already seen some first steps, those 1500
[00:18:55] places, we applaud it but it is insufficient and we hope that please
[00:18:59] this is simply the starting point that makes us start
[00:19:03] to address the situation as it deserves as soon as possible.
[00:19:07] People are tired, exhausted, so are
[00:19:11] the neighbors and the institutions that accompany them and we need
[00:19:14] that the institutions, that the political parties, that those who have
[00:19:18] competence respond as
[00:19:21] is pertinent. María Jiménez, volunteer of the
[00:19:24] Elin Association, thank you very much for attending us, good
[00:19:27] morning, thank you, good
[00:19:30] morning.
[00:26:48] Good morning! The weather continues to be marked by heat, heat that
[00:26:52] again becomes intense, it will be again in the western regions, in the
[00:26:56] lands of the Ebro, with maximums reaching up to 38, 39 degrees, but
[00:27:00] that in some cases even 40 degrees will be reached, but the
[00:27:03] good news is that it seems that for the weekend, between Friday and Saturday
[00:27:07] and Sunday, with the increase in instability, you will now see
[00:27:10] that temperatures will normalize for the time of year. Today in the
[00:27:14] satellite images you will see that the situation is calmer, eh, today
[00:27:18] there are these intervals of clouds that are seen in the form of small dots that have
[00:27:21] appeared since early morning, there has been some very light rain
[00:27:25] in some parts of the ozone, the Ripollès, but very little
[00:27:28] else, the tramuntana has entered, this has made the temperature eh be high,
[00:27:33] for example 25 in Empolla in Espolla sorry eh, but in Masnou
[00:27:37] also 27, in Barcelona 28 and in the Pyrenees this
[00:27:40] cooler air has entered that has brought the minimum to 12
[00:27:44] degrees eh ger. A sunny situation in general,
[00:27:47] the eh next hours with these cloud intervals towards the northeast,
[00:27:51] in the afternoon this situation remains, but more clouds in areas of the Pyrenees,
[00:27:55] some drops could appear, some small showers,
[00:27:59] but nothing like yesterday's, we continue with high temperatures.
[00:28:02] ment this yellow stain that you see from the alerts of the meteorological service of Catalonia where
[00:28:06] the temperatures eh will be higher throughout today or at least
[00:28:10] above what they should be habitual, the maximums will be
[00:28:14] between 36 and 39
[00:28:17] lands, but with some points occasionally of 40 in these
[00:28:21] places. The situation is basically sunny, with some
[00:28:24] cloudiness, but basically sunny and with high temperatures also, with
[00:28:28] values above 30, reaching 35 in the city of Palma, also
[00:28:31] Alghero. 32 degrees maximum temperature, but look at the
[00:28:35] change, the change is Wednesday still some showers in the
[00:28:38] Pyrenees, Thursday these showers would gain ground in all this area of the
[00:28:42] Pyrenees and the western regions and, especially Friday, Saturday
[00:28:45] and Sunday the showers, the storms will be more frequent, more intense,
[00:28:49] they may be accompanied by hail and colder air arrives that brings temperatures to
[00:28:52] normal for the time of year, so a little patience, Wednesday the maximum
[00:28:56] day, but the weekend seems to be
[00:29:00] normal.
[00:30:25] Seats are beginning to be installed in the new spaces to accommodate migrants who
[00:30:29] are still struggling on the beaches. 1500 places
[00:30:32] are expected. The Spanish government has registered
[00:30:36] more than 2,160 minors in
[00:30:39] Ceuta.
[00:30:42] Cambrils commemorates today the ninth anniversary of the 17th attack
[00:30:45] after remembrance acts were held in Barcelona and
[00:30:49] Ripoll yesterday.
[00:30:53] Donald Trump threatens to attack Oman and its alliance with Iran with
[00:30:56] the strategy to control the Strait of Hormuz coinciding with the...