TV3 — broadcast
20260926 123000 UTC
463 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.

[00:00:19] Thousands of people with the support of the PP and Vox protest in Madrid
[00:00:23] against Pedro Sánchez for his management of Ceuta, demanding
[00:00:27] immediate elections. The Spanish government is preparing a decree-law to
[00:00:30] accelerate the return of migrants to Morocco. In the Middle East,
[00:00:34] Iran proposes a plan to reopen the strategic Strait of Hormuz within
[00:00:38] 7 days. The White House is in no hurry to respond and
[00:00:42] Trump publishes an image where he renames the passage as the Strait of
[00:00:45] Trump.
[00:00:48] It's been a month since the tragic floods in Nepal that caused at least
[00:00:52] 1,400 deaths. Today we will focus on this green house
[00:00:56] that was one of the few that resisted the water, with an architect.
[00:01:00] We will explain how they
[00:01:01] built it.
[00:01:04] Can you imagine letting other people into your home to
[00:01:08] buy items you no longer want? Markets in private
[00:01:11] homes have become very fashionable on social media and help to empty
[00:01:15] apartments and also to reuse more.
[00:01:18] For now, I have the cups here, but over there I've already put
[00:01:22] towels. They've already reserved this one, they've already
[00:01:26] taken it.
[00:01:30] The Javis win the audience award at San Sebastián for the Black
[00:01:33] Ball. The festival also features Danny Boyle presenting a film about
[00:01:37] sensationalist British press and Juan Antonio Baiona, a
[00:01:41] documentary linked to the Society of
[00:02:20] that is leading to
[00:02:30] Good afternoon, it's the climate that has dominated this morning's demonstration in Madrid to
[00:02:33] protest against the management of the Ceuta crisis, a march called by
[00:02:37] the entity Spanish Civil Society where shouts
[00:02:41] and insults against Pedro Sánchez's government were heard.
[00:02:44] Both PP and
[00:02:46] They are itinerant informants from the purple point on Vox representatives participated in the demonstration. While they are in
[00:02:50] Moncloa, the Spanish government
[00:02:52] they bring the information to the beach is working against the clock on a decree to accelerate the expulsions of
[00:02:55] Moroccan migrants who remain in
[00:02:58] 70% of Ceuta. In this one.
[00:03:08] Spain, a serious government, an honest government, a
[00:03:11] clean government. This same week we see how Spaniards continue
[00:03:14] to lose their homes and young people don't even dream of
[00:03:18] having one, while those from outside are welcomed, given
[00:03:21] accommodation and the migratory invasion continues to be promoted
[00:03:25] for a long time with this government.
[00:03:28] The PSOE responds to the demonstration, accusing the Popular Party of
[00:03:31] following the far-right and also of turning its back
[00:03:35] on the country's social problems.
[00:03:39] The PP is the one who betrays this country, going with the far-right to insult, instead
[00:03:43] of going with the citizens to defend the welfare state. Instead
[00:03:47] of guaranteeing rights such as education, health, and
[00:03:50] housing, you will never see Mr. Tellado or the Popular Party or Mr.
[00:03:54] Feijóo defending health, education, housing, never, you will always see them
[00:03:58] demonstrating with extremists to
[00:04:00] insult.
[00:04:03] This demonstration, as we can see now, has once again taken center stage in
[00:04:07] Spanish politics, and representatives of the Popular Party and
[00:04:10] also Vox have attended, although they are not the ones who
[00:04:13] infiltration is in addition to the attack by called this demonstration. It was called, as we said, by the Spanish
[00:04:16] Civil Society entity. Thousands of people have paraded through the streets of Madrid in the
[00:04:20] second demonstration regarding the migratory
[00:04:23] crisis that has been experienced in Ceuta for
[00:04:25] "El Buen espiritu detràs de la puerta de more than 50
[00:04:26] days.
[00:04:32] Well, as we can see, the crisis in Ceuta has shaken Spanish politics
[00:04:35] and brought to light new public positions on the issue of
[00:04:39] immigration and the reception of
[00:04:42] newcomers. What we have done is compare the speeches from before with
[00:04:46] those from now and we have observed that in a decade, traditional
[00:04:49] parties have gone from asking to welcome to saying that there must be
[00:04:53] limits. Almost a decade ago, the streets of
[00:04:57] Barcelona were filled under the slogan "We want to welcome. No more deaths, opening
[00:05:01] borders." At that time, thousands of Syrians were fleeing the war and
[00:05:04] trying to reach Europe. The demonstration was attended by, among others,
[00:05:08] representatives of Convergència, Esquerra, and the PSC, absolutely
[00:05:11] prepared. to reflect the fact that this country
[00:05:12] will be
[00:05:19] a country for all or for all or it won't be policies
[00:05:23] that verify make the right to
[00:05:26] shelter truly possible. Also at that time, there were voices in the PP that demanded
[00:05:30] to be able to welcome, like Alberto Núñez Feijóo who, as president of the Xunta de
[00:05:33] Galicia, offered to receive migrants from the Aquarius, the rescue ship
[00:05:37] that Pedro Sánchez welcomed to Spain as soon as he arrived at Moncloa in
[00:05:41] 2018.
[00:05:46] Shortly after, parties that focused on rejecting migrants gained strength. In 2019, Vox entered the
[00:05:50] Congress with 24 deputies
[00:05:53] and in 2024, Aliança Catalana entered the Parliament. In
[00:05:57] Catalonia, there have been changes in the parties' discourse on this issue. Guaranteeing the
[00:06:01] integration of people who want to settle, the second is
[00:06:04] to execute expulsion orders with the utmost
[00:06:07] speed. Neither Catalonia nor anyone can
[00:06:10] welcome indefinitely.
[00:06:54] All this amidst a full debate on how migrants arriving on the peninsula should be
[00:06:57] distributed, with the communities governed by the PP refusing to welcome, while here in
[00:07:01] Catalonia the government always said that the state transfers the necessary
[00:07:05] resources.
[00:07:07] Who doesn't want resources to be allocated for migrants is the far-right, and
[00:07:11] today Santiago Abascal reiterated this when asked about the case of Mari Carmen's
[00:07:15] eviction. The Vox leader glossed over it
[00:07:19] without mentioning the name of the 87-year-old evicted woman.
[00:07:23] Meanwhile, the Spanish government is negotiating with the rest of the parties, except
[00:07:26] Vox and PP, to approve a housing decree next
[00:07:30] Tuesday. We have announced that we will not attend the Council of Ministers if this
[00:07:33] decree is not
[00:07:34] included.
[00:07:39] The housing crisis has many facets. And it's not only happening
[00:07:43] here. This week in Andorra there was a fire in a new
[00:07:46] exclusive apartment development located in the parish of
[00:07:50] Ordino, which has once again highlighted how big capitals affect
[00:07:54] citizens who want to stay and live in their
[00:07:56] country. The residential complex in Andorra that
[00:08:00] burned uncontrollably on Tuesday morning was
[00:08:03] practically finished. In one night, a project
[00:08:07] designed more than two decades ago by the prestigious architect Jean
[00:08:10] Nouvel, with apartments of up to 600 square meters
[00:08:14] that cost around 6 million euros, was shattered. Just three
[00:08:18] months ago, a public presentation was held where Andorran high
[00:08:21] society, influencers, and local media, like the Diari
[00:08:24] d'Andorra, were invited to see that
[00:08:27] finally the fifty luxury apartments that had had
[00:08:31] so many problems during their construction were ready to be
[00:08:35] opened. But the fact that no one was living there yet
[00:08:38] meant that the fire started burning from the inside and no one
[00:08:42] noticed. Normally with an incident like this, eh, we usually receive dozens of
[00:08:46] calls.
[00:08:48] Here, only one, due to the time it was, when the first unit arrived, it was already a widespread
[00:08:51] fire. From the outside, this rocky structure remains
[00:08:55] intact, but inside there is no trace of most of the
[00:08:58] apartments. Now, the forensic police and firefighters
[00:09:02] are investigating the origin of the fire, which will be key to
[00:09:05] determining what and when the insurance companies will pay.
[00:09:09] The development that burned on Tuesday morning was supposed to be
[00:09:13] an exclusive housing development, very
[00:09:15] iconic, but also seems a bit cursed, because it was projected and
[00:09:19] began construction 20 years ago, nothing to do with the
[00:09:23] urbanization just a few meters below. Here, cranes,
[00:09:27] concrete mixers, and workers have dominated the landscape for less
[00:09:30] than 2 years, and according to the developer's website, only
[00:09:34] three remain for sale. Here there are 40 plots, here there will be
[00:09:38] 40 chalets, an easy sale for a lot of money, whatever
[00:09:41] they cost. They are foreigners with the purchasing power who are looking for a
[00:09:45] place to reside in the principality or pretend to reside and
[00:09:49] pay much less tax, and this must be reduced, we must find a balance,
[00:09:53] because this pressure is not good, this growth I would classify as
[00:09:56] excessive, it cannot continue. The government has already taken
[00:10:00] measures to restrict or to find a foreign investment that comes here
[00:10:04] much more controlled and much
[00:10:07] less, much less speculative. Now the foreign
[00:10:11] investor can buy a... one house or two apartments, no
[00:10:14] more. Despite all this, many of the 90,000 residents that Andorra already
[00:10:18] has cannot find a place to live. For the past couple
[00:10:21] of years, there have been unprecedented protests in Andorra.
[00:10:25] The last one, during the last visit of Emmanuel Macron to the country, where the
[00:10:29] head of government, Xavier Espot, suffered a booing, never
[00:10:41] devastating floods that swept through Nepal, killing
[00:10:44] 1,400 people. As of today, 6,000 are still
[00:10:48] missing. The inhabitants of the villages still have to use zip lines
[00:10:51] to cross the river as many buildings and infrastructures
[00:10:55] remain severely affected or destroyed, with the exception of
[00:10:58] one that has caught everyone's attention on social media. It is
[00:11:02] known as the green house and is now a symbol of
[00:11:05] survival. To the surprise of many, it resisted the powerful
[00:11:09] deluge of water, you will see it now.
[00:11:13] No, when I saw this wave, especially at the first point it
[00:11:16] reached, I thought there was no way any building could
[00:11:20] withstand that, unless you built a bunker or something
[00:11:24] very deeply buried. Because on top of that, it's a landslide of rocks,
[00:11:27] stones, earth, water, mud. I don't think
[00:11:31] there's any humanly possible way to design a building that could
[00:11:35] withstand that. It's a house that stands right in the
[00:11:38] disaster, it has been dubbed the miraculous green
[00:11:41] house. Different factors kept it from falling. It is located on a
[00:11:45] plain, away from the main flow of the river, it has a
[00:11:49] cubic shape, the best for resisting impacts, it has been anchored until
[00:11:52] it found rock and has a reticular structure. Eh, what it
[00:11:56] does is distribute the loads among four pillars, and then the floors and
[00:12:00] ceilings are not beams in a single direction, but form a
[00:12:03] reticule, they are nerves that form a network, the entire house itself
[00:12:07] is very well tied like a package, and then this makes
[00:12:11] it move as a unit, it does not
[00:12:14] break as easily as a load-bearing
[00:12:16] wall structure. In Catalonia, 4% of the territory is a
[00:12:20] floodable river zone, this affects approximately
[00:12:23] 700,000 people. One of the sensitive areas is the coast
[00:12:27] where the Baix Llobregat campus is located. And
[00:12:30] specifically, the UPC campus is the Green House of Nepal, with
[00:12:34] a reticular structure, with reinforced concrete pillars, raised
[00:12:38] buildings and porous streets. It is a
[00:12:41] resilient architecture that does not fight water. Mònica knows this well,
[00:12:45] she has been building in Nepal for 15 years.
[00:12:48] Look, in Nepal you can build, um, in
[00:12:51] many ways. And then eh, the structures
[00:12:55] are very good because we have the pillars and the floors and the ceilings that support
[00:12:59] it, and then in between we can put these fantastic Nepalese
[00:13:02] bricks that form the enclosing walls that
[00:13:05] are not the load-bearing walls. So if they go, there's no
[00:13:09] problem because the structure continues to resist, and also this
[00:13:13] this eh brick is 100 years old, it's very
[00:13:16] old and it's from a very old brand
[00:13:19] that says here in the Nepalese script nirman which
[00:13:23] means construction.
[00:13:34] new agreement to reopen the Strait of Hormuz in a week, thus ending
[00:13:38] the war. There is no official response yet, but
[00:13:41] American media assure that Donald Trump has already
[00:13:44] rejected it. The head of Iranian diplomacy has
[00:13:48] taken advantage of the framework of the Annual United Nations Assembly to launch a new
[00:13:51] proposal to end a war and a blockade that is ruining
[00:14:21] and was never fully implemented. The difference is that instead of
[00:14:25] 60 days to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, this time the entire process would be completed in
[00:14:29] just seven days. The first would be a ceasefire that
[00:14:32] would also include Lebanon and Yemen. Washington would then
[00:14:36] lift the naval blockade on Iranian ports, and would also
[00:14:39] lift sanctions on its oil which could be exported again, and
[00:14:43] would release 12,000 million dollars in frozen Iranian
[00:14:46] assets. On the sixth day, when the United States has taken all
[00:14:50] these steps, Tehran would lift the blockade of the Strait
[00:14:53] without clarifying if it would cover tolls, and the last
[00:14:57] day would be the start of negotiations for the future of the Iranian
[00:15:00] nuclear program and for a new framework of relations. Hours
[00:15:04] after the announcement by Nia Trump has tweeted this map of the Strait of Hormuz
[00:15:08] bearing his name. The White House has leaked that it is in no hurry to
[00:15:12] respond to a proposal that would in effect amount to
[00:15:15] certifying a defeat. The US president believes that the fact that
[00:15:19] Iran wants to negotiate is proof that the tactic of maximum economic
[00:15:22] blockade is having an effect and he already told the UN that he did not expect a change
[00:15:26] in the situation until after the November elections. It would be then when
[00:15:30] he would have to decide whether to accept to negotiate again or prefer to return
[00:15:34] to war. Well, no, as long as this
[00:15:38] dispute is not resolved, the consequences will continue to resonate in Europe because
[00:15:42] it does not have the capacity to refine crude oil. All of this is especially noticeable in the pockets
[00:15:45] of citizens, and it will be even more noticeable if aid is not extended.
[00:15:49] We talked about 3 cat info with Professor Maria
[00:15:52] Llop. We need to wait to see if the Ministry
[00:15:55] of Economy decides on a new package of measures
[00:15:59] that can somehow cushion the
[00:16:02] price increase or help to lower it, even
[00:16:05] slightly. The price of fuels,
[00:16:09] but in principle the autumn, eh, is
[00:16:12] an autumn that is expected to have relatively
[00:16:16] high energy prices. In some way, the lesson we
[00:16:19] have to learn is that the incentive to make the
[00:16:22] energy transformation is clear, it is
[00:16:26] an environmental imperative, but now it is also
[00:16:29] an economic imperative.
[00:16:33] In this interview, Maria Llo also warned that the traditional way of
[00:16:36] producing energy affects homes, consumers, and also
[00:16:40] businesses. We wanted to focus precisely on this, on how the
[00:16:44] Hormuz crisis affects the country's
[00:16:46] industries. More than 5,000 km separate
[00:16:50] the Strait of Hormuz from this textile factory, but despite the distance
[00:16:53] the impact of what happens there conditions their daily lives, because since
[00:16:57] the conflict began at the end of February, the price of gas has
[00:17:00] tripled for them. These, this machine basically
[00:17:04] we can be with these fabrics for about four or five hours dyeing
[00:17:07] dark colors, and these machines basically run on gas.
[00:17:11] The only solution, they say, is to hold on and try to pass on part of the cost to
[00:17:15] customers, as they also did in 2022. What is also
[00:17:18] happening again, they say, is the difficulty of maintaining
[00:17:21] the prices agreed with the gas marketer. Marketers are
[00:17:24] increasingly reluctant to offer you a fixed price. If they do offer
[00:17:28] you a fixed price, they offer it at a high fixed price
[00:17:31] because they cover themselves for these eventualities. Despite covering themselves for
[00:17:35] eventualities, they end up rescinding
[00:17:37] signed contracts. I already know companies that are experiencing this. The
[00:17:41] situation is difficult for the textile industry, but also for the chemical, paper,
[00:17:45] cement, and metallurgical sectors, sectors that estimate the energy
[00:17:48] surcharge at 7.4 billion euros by the
[00:17:51] end of the year. It's a complicated situation, it's a
[00:17:55] eh, I would say, a critical situation in many cases
[00:17:58] production regulations, to partial shutdowns. If we go
[00:18:01] back to 2022, that moment, when the gas pipelines that carried gas
[00:18:05] from Russia to Europe were cut off, it was a very big shock, but there was a
[00:18:09] solution, which was that you could transform yourself to receive gas in ships. We are
[00:18:13] much more diversified, we are better than at that moment,
[00:18:16] but the situation is that if
[00:18:19] this were to drag on indefinitely, it would be worse
[00:18:23] because at that moment there were clear solutions, now there are none. Some companies, with
[00:18:26] more moderate energy consumption, have managed to amortize part of the impact with
[00:18:30] self-consumption. The installation on this roof supplies
[00:18:35] the electricity they need. But it does not immunize them, on the contrary, we do have an
[00:18:39] impact on what transport is. We export between
[00:18:43] 70 and 80% depending on the quarter. The price of transport has
[00:18:46] increased very clearly and this penalizes us in terms of
[00:18:49] competitiveness. From the industry, they believe that this is an exceptional
[00:18:53] moment and they demand an equally exceptional response from the
[00:18:56] Spanish government, which next Tuesday could present a new aid
[00:18:59] plan. In recent months, artificial
[00:19:03] intelligence agents from the company OpenAI have behaved in an unexpected
[00:19:06] way. They have tried to access, without authorization,
[00:19:10] agencies of the United States government and also a university. The latest case
[00:19:14] we learned of today, with an attempt to access websites such as that of the
[00:19:18] US Securities and Exchange Commission, and this adds
[00:19:21] fuel to the debate on the security of these systems and whether their
[00:19:25] development should be
[00:19:25] limited.
[00:19:29] The company led by Sam Altman has acknowledged that OpenAI's systems
[00:19:33] have fraudulently infiltrated websites of the departments of education,
[00:19:36] commerce, and the Securities and Exchange Commission of the United States government.
[00:19:40] The bots would have acted autonomously. OpenAI describes it
[00:19:43] as an unexpected and worrying event, but one that, it assures,
[00:19:47] does not violate security. The
[00:19:50] the same artificial intelligence company that in July
[00:19:54] affected another emerging American company in the sector,
[00:19:57] Hugging Face. And a third case, the hacking of medical
[00:20:01] data from the Australian government's public health portal, which came to light
[00:20:04] this week and has caused its Prime
[00:20:08] Minister to call for urgent international
[00:20:11] regulation to address the development of
[00:20:14] AI. In this context, the magnate Elon Musk, a supporter of
[00:20:17] regulating with nuances, launches a fatalistic prediction about
[00:20:21] the capacity of robots versus humans.
[00:20:34] Musk made these statements to Chinese state television, a powerful
[00:20:37] entity with which the Tesla director maintains close economic and
[00:20:40] commercial ties.
[00:20:43] Amidst all this information and calls to regulate AI,
[00:20:47] the Responsive Dream digital art festival, which is taking place these days in
[00:20:51] Granollers, seeks more than ever to focus on
[00:20:54] people. It shows us the possibilities of algorithms through
[00:20:57] works that fuse human creativity and
[00:21:00] code. When we see a painting exhibition,
[00:21:04] we hardly ever ask ourselves how it was painted, we don't question
[00:21:08] this art, but what happens when technology, AI, enters
[00:21:12] a museum? When people enter, they ask these questions, right? What is it
[00:21:15] for, what is its use, it is true that it is digital art,
[00:21:18] technological art, generative art, however you want to call it, but it is still
[00:21:22] an artistic creation without a label, and it is precisely
[00:21:26] these artistic creations that the Responsive Dreams digital art festival
[00:21:30] shows us. Mònica Rickets works in the field of
[00:21:33] techno-ethics. Her collaborative installation Meltdown places
[00:21:37] us in the world of a machine that, far from ending humanity,
[00:21:41] prefers to flee from us because we don't know how to use it.
[00:21:44] Artificial intelligence is always based on the idea of war,
[00:21:48] so the enemy here is not this technology,
[00:21:51] no. Here, Meltdown wants to
[00:21:54] remind us that technology is human-made artificial
[00:21:58] intelligence and that it will end us all in just 10 years, according
[00:22:02] to Lev Manovich, one of the most influential theorists of digital
[00:22:06] culture in the
[00:22:06] world.
[00:22:16] about people, being presidents or being rulers when...
[00:22:21] Installations about the mineral origin of electronic devices
[00:22:24] or sculptures with more than 200 unused loudspeakers with
[00:22:28] frequencies below our auditory range that aim to make us
[00:22:32] aware of the inaudible. Responsive Dreams or receptive
[00:22:35] dreams is the first digital art festival created with code and
[00:22:39] code is nothing more than the tool with which these
[00:22:42] artists make their creations. As a sculptor uses
[00:22:46] clay. Throughout this weekend, these same
[00:22:50] artists will personally explain their reflections on
[00:23:06] surprise concerts that the band U2 offered in Dublin to
[00:23:09] celebrate their 50 years, but first in Barcelona we will focus on the pilot
[00:23:13] test that has been launched these days at the purple points of the Mercè
[00:23:17] festivities.
[00:23:20] 3,000 devices in the form of a bracelet
[00:23:23] or keychain connected to a mobile application have been distributed, and if
[00:23:26] activated, it geolocates the person and allows for a faster
[00:23:30] intervention.
[00:23:36] Bogatell beach. If young people don't approach the counter,
[00:23:42] sand or to the stage of the concerts. They offer
[00:23:46] awareness, information and, when necessary, intervention.
[00:23:50] Objectively serious situations are not
[00:23:52] many, but if they occur, eh, we have a multidisciplinary
[00:23:55] team prepared to accompany it, eh,
[00:23:59] above all we work with listening, that is, if we don't
[00:24:01] listen, we can't know what the person needs,
[00:24:05] they attend, inform and above all listen, not only
[00:24:08] women and girls, but also other vulnerable groups such as
[00:24:12] LGTBI or even homeless people who can
[00:24:15] be harassed by groups that are partying, with the constant drip of uncomfortable
[00:24:19] situations. Not that in the end prevent women or LGTBI
[00:24:22] people from being able to enjoy spaces freely
[00:24:26] like anyone else. They also make a good
[00:24:29] observation of how groups act with girls, if they
[00:24:32] respect them, if the group is getting out of control with alcohol
[00:24:36] or substances. But tonight they have distributed the new
[00:24:39] geolocating bracelets, a pilot test that is working these days at
[00:24:43] Mercè. Sometimes we have had to endure uncomfortable situations of
[00:24:47] sexist comments, some person who is... by their own will,
[00:24:50] some person who would follow you home, there is a fear that
[00:24:54] can be real, but also due to the fear speeches that we often
[00:24:58] internalize, right? Which is what the purple point aims to do, eh,
[00:25:10] joint operation by the Mossos and the National Police has rescued in
[00:25:14] Pakistan, a woman resident in Barcelona, victim of a forced
[00:25:17] marriage. The family would have tricked her into going to the country where they
[00:25:21] confiscated her passport and forced her to marry a
[00:25:24] cousin. The two men from 41 and 45 years old
[00:25:27] are accused of an alleged crime of human trafficking. The two
[00:25:31] detainees would also be related to an attempted homicide in
[00:25:34] Barcelona in December 2025 against the victim's romantic
[00:25:38] partner.
[00:25:41] Let's change the subject, we'll talk about a trend that is becoming increasingly widespread
[00:25:45] in our country, which is that of markets in private
[00:25:48] flats. They are an option that... sustainability with responsible
[00:25:51] consumption, you can find everything from books to crockery
[00:25:55] or even furniture. This proposal is actually having so much success
[00:25:59] that there are even companies that are specializing in... this
[00:26:02] same activity. Today we visited one in El Prat de
[00:26:05] Llobregat.
[00:26:08] They saw the announcement on social media and there are so many that the queue goes
[00:26:12] around the corner. She thinks she would be one of the first and has passed a
[00:26:15] turn.
[00:26:19] On Instagram we see more or less what things we want, we have a piece of furniture spotted and
[00:26:22] then we have to go directly because otherwise they want it. Once inside, they find themselves in a
[00:26:26] house converted into a second-hand market. The
[00:26:29] owners have put it up for sale and for a weekend. they open the doors
[00:26:33] to get rid of absolutely everything, even the wedding
[00:26:37] dress, they do it with the help of a company that keeps a percentage.
[00:26:40] The ideal for the owner is this, he gives us the keys,
[00:26:44] he forgets everything, what he wants they have already taken away before
[00:26:47] and when he returns he finds the house empty and on top of that
[00:26:51] he receives some money. The clients have the freedom to choose
[00:26:55] and rummage through all the rooms of the house. I'm looking to see what I find
[00:26:58] economical, two casseroles that my son will really like to make...
[00:27:02] I don't know, we'll keep looking for what I'm looking for, different
[00:27:06] things, antique things, the cups, all that
[00:27:10] no, we shouldn't be late because those who don't run fly, this is the furniture I was
[00:27:14] telling you about, they've already grabbed it, this one, they already have it
[00:27:17] reserved, they've already lent me the initiative of antique dealers, collectors
[00:27:20] and in general people who love decoration and
[00:27:24] vintage objects, among the best sellers crockery as special as this
[00:27:27] and designer chairs, I arrived at 8, there was no one and I
[00:27:31] say oh my goodness I'll be the first. Market I'm coming to and I had seen
[00:27:34] this on Instagram, I say wow
[00:27:37] they're cheap but in the end I'm not taking them because they're an
[00:27:41] imitation, I got up early to
[00:27:57] San Sebastian festival, which is still in its final stretch, although "La bola negra"
[00:28:00] by Los Javis does not participate. The selection, in the official section, the
[00:28:04] audience has already recognized it with the audience award. Last
[00:28:08] hours also last screenings with the new proposals
[00:28:11] by Juan Antonio Bayona and the British Danny
[00:28:14] Boyle.
[00:28:17] The festival generates rivers of cinematographic ink, more than a thousand
[00:28:21] accredited journalists, but nothing compared to the ink of the
[00:28:25] millions of copies sold by the British newspaper The Sun in the 70s and
[00:28:28] 80s. Its founders with the controversial magnate Rupert
[00:28:32] Murdoch at the helm and with populism and very little journalistic
[00:28:36] ethics, they made it the best-selling in the world. Danny
[00:28:40] Boyle has directed it with his frenetic visual style. It has just landed at the
[00:28:43] festival. It is the surprise film, announced hours before
[00:28:47] its screening. And also the grand debut of
[00:28:50] "Masà de la societat". A documentary in three chapters and
[00:28:54] produced by Juan Antonio Vallona. He wanted to close it this way through
[00:28:57] reality and with interviews with survivors and families of the
[00:29:01] victims.
[00:29:11] This part of the story that does not appear in the films that begins when the film ends, think
[00:29:15] that a plane crashed, everyone lived
[00:29:17] in the same neighborhood, half the neighborhood were relatives
[00:29:20] of the survivors and the other half were relatives of the dead, all in
[00:29:24] the last wave and day not only of the festival
[00:29:28] but also of its director José Luis Rebordinos, today his farewell
[00:29:32] after.
[00:29:53] 6 hours the big favorite unanimously in all predictions is Tender Loving Care by the British
[00:29:57] director Mike Leigh. Also strongly rumored are the Nordic
[00:30:01] Markens Grude. Also the Japanese Nuyu Noito and the
[00:30:05] debut of Jesse Eisenberg who has just been proclaimed
[00:30:08] winner of the Feroz Critics' Award.
[00:30:11] We will see if there is room in the awards for the two Catalan films, "Sans
[00:30:15] " and for now we already know that the audience award goes
[00:30:28] l'Opusdell", directed by journalist Mònica Terribas, has already premiered. The
[00:30:32] three-episode documentary gives a voice to 14 men,
[00:30:35] mostly former numeraries and priests, who denounce psychological,
[00:30:38] spiritual, and economic abuses within the institution. This
[00:30:42] investigation takes over from "El minuto", which focused on
[00:30:45] the testimonies of former female members. Terribas asked the
[00:30:48] Vatican to analyze the documentary and to
[00:30:50] take action.
[00:30:57] what I ask is that the Vatican, the Pope's entourage, if he doesn't have it.