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20260926 190000 UTC
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[00:00:24] This producer from
[00:00:52] morning against Pedro Sánchez for the Ceuta crisis, demanding his prosecution for treason. The Spanish government is working on a decree to expedite the return of
[00:00:54] migrants.
[00:01:00] prices, due to the Iran is how to deal with energy Gigantic mass. of Leo 14 on the Champs Elysées in Paris, Macron does not attend the
[00:01:03] religious acts of the Pope's visit, avoiding criticism in the country,
[00:01:07] the cradle of
[00:01:09] the statement from a few days ago by the spokesperson of secularism.
[00:01:11] With the help of an adapted wheelchair, a 102-year-old woman and her
[00:01:15] 25-year-old grandson complete a half Iron Man at the Ebro Delta. La
[00:01:19] Laia and Gaetan want to thus highlight the relationship between grandparents
[00:01:22] and grandchildren. So that all grandchildren
[00:01:26] take care of their grandmothers. And it says what they can do.
[00:02:16] Good evening, access to housing has long been the main concern of citizens, and it seems that
[00:02:20] Mari Carmen's case may finally move the political chessboard, which is where decisions
[00:02:23] must be made. This afternoon, about 25,000 people,
[00:02:26] crisis, electricity according to the Spanish government delegation.
[00:02:29] and more than 300,000 according to the organizers, the
[00:02:32] tenants' union has demonstrated in Madrid, following the case of the
[00:02:36] 87-year-old woman evicted
[00:02:38] properties to solve the housing on Wednesday. They have also come out in solidarity with Mari Carmen and to demand
[00:02:41] regulations. Albagil
[00:02:44] has followed this.
[00:02:48] Shouts of Mari Carmen, she stays, thousands of people have
[00:02:51] walked through the center of Madrid, from the Puerta del Sol to the Congress of
[00:02:55] Deputies, to demand from the Spanish government drastic
[00:02:59] and forceful measures. to end the housing crisis, they demand that all
[00:03:02] contracts be extended, prices frozen, and all
[00:03:06] evictions prohibited. They do so by crying out against the model of Isabel Díaz Ayuso
[00:03:10] and also of José Luis Almeida, therefore, the left is reactivating,
[00:03:14] mobilizing, taking to the streets also with an eye
[00:03:17] on the new electoral cycle and partly recovering
[00:03:22] that's it, and I eat control of the political agenda after two months monopolized, seized by
[00:03:26] Ceuta, that is, by security and by immigration, now... the
[00:03:30] battle is for housing, one of the dossiers of the issues that most
[00:03:33] concern citizens and also for a decree that today here has been
[00:03:37] baptized as the Mari
[00:03:38] Carmen decree.
[00:03:44] The indignation over the eviction of Mari Carmen has swept through the center
[00:03:47] of Madrid. It has been a demonstration of solidarity with the
[00:03:51] woman who lost her home this week, but above all
[00:03:54] a protest against the difficulties in accessing housing.
[00:03:59] blocs they vote practically the same, that is, With criticism of the Ayuso government, however.
[00:05:00] Well, the most important thing is that it is supported in parliament and therefore at this moment we are working with all
[00:05:04] groups to reach an agreement, we are going to continue where we were, we are going to continue
[00:05:07] pushing the socialist party, as you know that
[00:05:11] they need to be pushed. The decree includes, among others, a moratorium on
[00:05:14] evictions and the extension of rental contracts signed during the
[00:05:17] pandemic. In cases like this, Mari Carmen's,
[00:05:21] the question comes to mind: how did we get here? Well, let's take a look back
[00:05:25] to try to understand a complex situation, and also
[00:05:29] different legislations clash.
[00:05:32] What
[00:05:36] is clear is that these people will do anything for
[00:05:40] money, 7 years with a dagger. in the back of the neck.
[00:05:43] This is how Mari Carmen described the time she had been living with the threat of losing the
[00:05:47] apartment where she had lived for 71 years. Her family
[00:05:51] moved in in 1956, with an old rent
[00:05:55] contract. After her father's death, the contract was subrogated to
[00:05:58] her mother, and when she died in 2005, it passed
[00:06:02] to Mari Carmen. At that time, the owner maintained the
[00:06:06] rental conditions. But in 2018, Urbagestion
[00:06:09] acquired the property. Two years later, it filed a
[00:06:13] lawsuit, the courts ruled in its favor, and with the Supreme Court's
[00:06:16] ruling, the eviction was at
[00:06:18] the door.
[00:06:22] there is no social shield that fell in
[00:06:24] Congress and therefore it is possible and legal to evict people
[00:06:28] with recognized vulnerability by social services, so
[00:06:32] it is much more complicated to stop with legal tools or almost
[00:06:36] impossible,
[00:06:40] before the execution also. to find a way out. We
[00:06:44] proposed that please, there was an offer on the table that an
[00:06:47] anonymous person wanted to take charge of the rent payment, also that the
[00:06:51] public administrations are coordinating to be able to offer
[00:06:54] a housing alternative and we have accredited it dokumentally
[00:06:58] also it has given them the same and in last instance we have even proposed
[00:07:02] that they give us a term of one month or 15 days to be able to make a
[00:07:05] dignified exit. None of these avenues prevented her from having to leave her home this
[00:07:09] Wednesday. Mari Carmen was transferred to the hospital,
[00:07:13] the administration offered her a residence 40
[00:07:16] kilometers from where she lived, but she refused, she still does not have confirmed
[00:07:20] accommodation for when she is
[00:07:22] discharged.
[00:07:25] The housing crisis is common throughout Europe, as are the political battles it generates. An
[00:07:29] example is Berlin. The left won the elections on Sunday with the promise
[00:07:32] of expropriating large real estate funds, but the German government of
[00:07:36] Frederic Merts and his party, the CDU, are doing everything they can
[00:07:40] to prevent them from succeeding.
[00:07:43] The promise that the Dilinque Party made during the campaign to its voters, to expropriate
[00:07:47] real estate groups with more than 3,000
[00:07:50] problem, has put the entire conservative side on war footing.
[00:07:54] The Chancellor himself has already announced that the government will do everything possible to
[00:07:58] protect private property. We will push forward
[00:08:01] the legislative project. It's not just about forbidding
[00:08:05] something here in Berlin. It's primarily about sending
[00:08:09] a clear message to international investors.
[00:08:58] to be a governing mayor for everyone, for all Jewish people, for
[00:09:02] all Muslim people, for all Christian, for all
[00:09:04] Palestinian, for all queer people, for all who
[00:09:08] live here in Berlin, everyone must feel comfortable and
[00:09:10] safe. All this shows the nervousness
[00:09:14] of the conservatives to prevent them, a party that is truly left-wing, from entering
[00:09:18] this building, Berlin City Hall. In fact, they see
[00:09:21] it as a strategy to prevent them from making pacts with the socialists, but especially with the
[00:09:25] Green Party. As for the expropriation debate, everyone
[00:09:29] has the feeling that it will end up being decided before the German
[00:09:33] Constitutional Court. Jordi Ragàs, TV3, Berlin. The
[00:09:36] right and far-right in Spain demonstrated in Madrid this morning. About 20,000
[00:09:40] people, according to the government delegation. and 180,000 according to the
[00:09:44] organizers, attended the protest called by the entity Spanish
[00:09:47] Civil Society, Vox and PP joined in, even though
[00:09:51] the manifesto demanded to prosecute Pedro Sánchez in the Supreme Court for
[00:09:55] treason, a step that the Popular Party does not want to take and that
[00:09:58] Vox has been demanding for weeks. In fact, Feijó did not go to the
[00:10:02] demonstration, he delegated to his number two, Miguel Pellado, who
[00:10:05] demanded that Sánchez call elections. Among the slogans, insults
[00:10:09] were heard against the Spanish executive and much criticism.
[00:10:16] Pedro Sánchez and this Mr. Pedro Sánchez must
[00:10:19] leave, he has abandoned the people of Ceuta, Ceuta is
[00:10:23] Spain to ask for his resignation.
[00:10:41] a decree to speed up the return of migrants in Ceuta, which may
[00:10:45] go to the Council of Ministers next Tuesday, remains to be seen. A migratory
[00:10:49] crisis that loomed today at the meeting of European interior ministers in
[00:10:52] Munich. The German minister has defended that... in an exceptional situation
[00:10:55] at the borders of the entire union, returns can be accelerated
[00:10:59] without going through the asylum process. Germany proposes that
[00:11:03] a rapid intervention force be created to act within 24
[00:11:07] hours. This toughening of the migration policy would have
[00:11:10] an exception, it would be annulled in case of a
[00:11:14] humanitarian emergency.
[00:11:17] And another of the issues that the Council of Ministers should have on the table next Tuesday
[00:11:25] war. The aid that was approved ends on Wednesday, September
[00:11:29] 30, aid that not only benefits consumers. Listen to
[00:11:34] the association that brings together the main sectors of
[00:11:37] industry.
[00:11:40] We have to understand that this is an extremely serious situation. In the
[00:11:43] summer we have seen a tremendous worsening of energy market
[00:11:47] conditions, with an unacceptable increase in costs for
[00:11:50] industries, but the worst is yet to
[00:11:52] come.
[00:11:55] This is the warning they make, let's look at Estira Ortega how the situation is now and
[00:11:59] how it has evolved? Well, the situation reminds us a lot of what we experienced in
[00:12:03] 2022. Then
[00:12:06] prices skyrocketed to unprecedented levels. We have not surpassed this
[00:12:10] ceiling, but we are starting to hear alarm bells. And what is the situation?
[00:12:13] Well, this is the evolution of gas prices in the reference
[00:12:17] market in Europe. Yesterday it closed above 70€. Some
[00:12:21] day it reached almost 80. We already see that
[00:12:24] ... We are still very far from the situation we experienced in
[00:12:27] 2022, almost, the graph doesn't fit, but this
[00:12:30] increase here, this one here, eh, exactly, the one we
[00:12:34] are seeing since the beginning of the conflict in Iran, which may seem small compared to
[00:12:38] this peak here, it weighs on the industry, which is seeing how gas
[00:12:41] is already paying almost three times more than before the start of the
[00:12:45] conflict. If gas goes up, we learned this with the 2022
[00:12:51] prices also go up. This is the evolution of the wholesale market, in what we have in this
[00:12:55] September, for now on average we are paying the megawatt above
[00:12:58] 140 euros, is it a lot? Well, we have to
[00:13:01] go back to 2022 to find prices
[00:13:05] at similar levels, but it is also true that we are still far from the
[00:13:08] madness we experienced that summer, a madness, a situation that
[00:13:12] companies do not want to relive, but which some are beginning to
[00:13:15] suffer. this machine, basically we can spend
[00:13:18] four or five hours dyeing dark colors
[00:13:22] and these machines work basically with gas.
[00:13:25] It's creating a problem because our consumption of these
[00:13:29] types of energy is very high. I think this September's gas bill
[00:13:33] will be the highest bill of the year, exorbitantly high.
[00:13:36] We have repercussions on transport, it penalizes us in terms
[00:13:40] of competitiveness, just as the price of some raw materials
[00:13:43] is harming us. Our raw material is wax, and wax is
[00:13:47] produced with a lot of energy, so there is a repercussion on
[00:13:51] price. The specific case varies according to the type of
[00:13:55] company, but the large industry, the most intensive one, has already commented a few
[00:13:58] days ago that they are scheduling specific shutdowns in
[00:14:02] certain factories, Raquel, this when we are on the verge of the aid
[00:14:05] running out or ending, exactly, they will end next week and that's
[00:14:09] why they are asking the Spanish government to approve an
[00:14:12] extension. We have also spoken with some experts and what they
[00:14:16] tell us is that if this situation prolongs itself over time, the
[00:14:18] consequences could be even worse than those of
[00:14:21] 2022.
[00:14:25] the gas pipelines that brought gas from Russia to Europe was a very big
[00:14:28] shock because we depended on that, but there was an advantage which is that
[00:14:32] you could transform yourself to receive gas by ship, we are much more
[00:14:36] diversified, we are better than at that moment, but the
[00:14:38] situation is if this were to prolong indefinitely,
[00:14:41] it would be worse because at that moment there were clear solutions, now there
[00:14:45] are none, it is a situation, eh, I would say critical in many cases, it
[00:14:49] is necessary to launch and approve measures that
[00:14:52] allow eh for them to come out.
[00:14:59] Well, the prospect of a solution to this price crisis is moving
[00:15:03] away because the conflict in the Middle East remains stalled. Donald Trump has
[00:15:06] rejected Iran's latest peace proposal. The regime committed
[00:15:10] to reopening the Strait of Hormuz if within six days
[00:15:13] the United States accepted a ceasefire and lifted sanctions on oil
[00:15:17] and the blockade of its ports. Trump says he is not in
[00:15:20] a hurry, that the economic and military pressure he is exerting is suffocating
[00:15:24] Iran and the proof is that he now says he wants to
[00:15:26] negotiate.
[00:15:33] France is a convinced secular state, but the Pope's visit to Leo 14
[00:15:36] exceeds all expectations. Today the Pontiff has
[00:15:40] gathered more than 600,000 people at a mass in the center of
[00:15:43] Paris.
[00:15:48] There is no contradiction for young French Catholics between the sacred
[00:15:51] secularism of the state and waiting 6 hours to hear their spiritual
[00:15:55] leader.
[00:16:01] to be able to talk about Jesus to all my friends who are not necessarily
[00:16:05] believers and to explain to them that ... it's magnificent and then it's up to them to make the
[00:16:09] choice, in France we are very attached to the principle of secularism, but
[00:16:12] we are also very happy with our Christian
[00:16:15] culture,
[00:16:20] in any case, today Catholic France has demonstrated its power, 3
[00:16:24] km of mass, 600 thousand people to listen to Leo
[00:16:27] 14 who has descended the Champs Elysées like only the president of this
[00:16:31] country does, a Macron who was not in the front rows, but his wife
[00:16:35] Brigit and part of his government and politics were.
[00:16:39] And what better place than the Place de la Concorde to celebrate a mass with
[00:16:43] this message. Leo 14 occupied for a few hours the heart
[00:16:47] of Paris and France, a mass with much music and
[00:16:50] 1300 singers and a homily with Christian words that are also universal.
[00:17:07] that in France they still don't understand identity documents, the Pope has dedicated
[00:17:11] a visit to them a few hours before, a vocational reintegration center for
[00:17:16] the city. Isabel Galí, TV3, Paris.
[00:17:20] Now we want to stop at the so-called Grandchildren's Law, which is actually part of the
[00:17:24] Democratic Memory Law approved in 2022. The rule allows, among
[00:17:27] other things, Spanish nationality
[00:17:31] war exiles. In recent weeks there has been controversy over the fact that the Supreme
[00:17:35] Court has provisionally suspended the right to vote
[00:17:38] for thousands of those naturalized until a series of requirements
[00:17:41] are verified. It has done so following a complaint, among others, from
[00:17:45] Vox, which believes that the Spanish government wants to gain
[00:17:49] votes with this rule. Political science experts analyze the
[00:17:52] controversy.
[00:17:55] The Spanish government reproaches the Supreme Court for dissociating the granting of
[00:17:58] nationality from the right to vote. In its appeal,
[00:18:01] it states that of all those naturalized, it should only
[00:18:05] affect the approximately 170.
[00:18:08] who obtained it with the controversial instruction of
[00:18:11] 2022, almost half of those
[00:18:14] granted through this avenue. The Supreme Court enters a very muddy
[00:18:17] terrain because it creates first and second class citizens, citizens
[00:18:21] who can vote and citizens who cannot, it has to be legally
[00:18:24] debated if this instruction is subject to
[00:18:28] law, eh, but the Supreme Court goes a step
[00:18:32] further, Vox and Justicia Europa accuse them of
[00:18:35] naturalizing to increase the vote and alter the
[00:18:39] electoral result. With the data in hand, the Spanish government
[00:18:42] denies it. In the last general elections, the zero vote did not
[00:18:46] reach 9%. If now 170,000 naturalizations
[00:18:50] are questioned, slightly more than 14,000 votes would be
[00:18:53] in doubt, which is less than 1% of the
[00:18:57] total from 4 years ago. To think that these people, two generations
[00:19:00] later, will be resentful of the civil war and are alien to
[00:19:04] the politics of their country, is very implausible, that is, there is no
[00:19:08] reason to think that these people will vote for the left or anything like that. The
[00:19:11] underlying question is whether the province where naturalized citizens are
[00:19:15] registered to vote can be manipulated.
[00:19:18] Now the Central Electoral Board, at the request of the Supreme Court, has
[00:19:21] accelerated this process, this distribution of these
[00:19:25] newly registered people in the different electoral districts
[00:19:29] would be key to knowing if it has an impact on the result, if it
[00:19:32] can have an impact on the result, but by
[00:19:36] practically means... that the difference is statistical, therefore
[00:19:39] it is not statistically significant. Since there have been elections, the vote abroad
[00:19:43] has only decided seats on seven
[00:19:46] occasions. In general elections, the PP has
[00:19:49] won two deputies and the PSOE one, in
[00:19:52] regional elections, three for the Popular Party and one for the PSOE.
[00:19:56] it is very difficult to be able to sustain the argument that this
[00:19:59] will necessarily favor the PSOE, there is a conviction that these
[00:20:03] people will not benefit electorally and therefore I want to thwart them and
[00:20:06] that makes sense. The executive warns that if
[00:20:10] 170,000 files need to be reviewed, there won't be enough time to
[00:20:13] close the centers in January for the first elections
[00:20:16] planned, the regional elections next May. Josep
[00:20:20] Capella, TV3, Madrid. Well,
[00:20:23] precisely this law could make Buenos Aires the third city
[00:20:27] with the most Spanish passports, only behind Madrid and
[00:20:30] Barcelona.
[00:20:34] The Spanish Consulate in Buenos Aires is still today.
[00:20:37] For not a few Argentines, synonymous with chaos, although it is no longer so.
[00:20:41] In memory and in the collective imagination remains what it meant,
[00:20:45] for example, the Correlito crisis of 2001, when thousands
[00:20:48] of Argentines wanted to. flee to Spain with a passport
[00:20:52] in hand, escaping a nightmare. The last
[00:20:55] two great migratory waves of Argentines to Spain, in 2001 and
[00:20:59] 2008, meant here at the doors of this Spanish
[00:21:02] consulate in Buenos Aires, many queues, much tension,
[00:21:05] desperation. Now the process has been
[00:21:08] different, more agile with an appointment, but a lot of
[00:21:11] patience is needed since to finally obtain the Spanish passport
[00:21:15] you have to wait up to three
[00:21:16] years.
[00:21:20] riding on what my mother told me, about my grandmother from Galicia, about my grandfather from
[00:21:23] Barcelona, so you imagine it, you know, my grandmother in the
[00:21:27] stone house in front of the sea, eh, I don't know what my
[00:21:31] children will do tomorrow, I do it for them just in case, I don't
[00:21:34] emigrate, but I don't know about them,
[00:21:38] I'm not going to cut off the possibility if they want to leave. Some associations
[00:21:42] such as the center of descendants of united Spaniards, help
[00:21:45] applicants for Spanish nationality by
[00:21:48] guiding them on the documentation they have to submit.
[00:21:52] Losing the right to vote generates some
[00:21:54] displeasure, although in the Argentine case, electoral
[00:21:58] participation in Spanish state elections
[00:22:01] has always been very low. This
[00:22:04] measure that sounds
[00:22:06] strange, eh, is scary,
[00:22:10] because one believes that this could be a step,
[00:22:14] many people say this is the first step, that
[00:22:17] will come. Almost a million applications for Spanish
[00:22:20] nationality have been submitted in Argentina, 2.4 million
[00:22:24] worldwide. Joan Viosca, TV3,
[00:22:27] Buenos Aires.
[00:22:29] And today at the Ebro Delta we have seen this exceptional image, we could say,
[00:22:33] Laia, 102 years old who has faced the challenge of
[00:22:37] doing with her grandson, Gaetan, 25, a half
[00:22:40] Iron Man, which is a triathlon, attention, of 113
[00:22:44] km.
[00:22:50] Laia starts the challenge with her singing grandson, she is
[00:22:54] 102 years old and today she accompanies Gaetàn, 25, to do
[00:22:57] a half Ironman. Today's adventure is not just a sporting
[00:23:00] challenge, it is to highlight the relationship between grandparents
[00:23:03] and grandchildren. And he does it precisely
[00:23:06] so that all grandchildren take care of their grandmothers. And
[00:23:10] he says that they can do many things, that they have to
[00:23:13] help them. He always wants me to go out and takes me to
[00:23:17] the theater, he takes me everywhere. everywhere.
[00:23:58] years in France where her grandson lives, she has been living alone in Barcelona for 28 years,
[00:24:02] she doesn't know the secret to being so well at 102
[00:24:05] years old. She's happy always, well,
[00:24:09] do what they say,
[00:24:12] what I've eaten all my life with my
[00:24:15] parents, vegetables, I've never eaten meat,
[00:24:18] so it might be that that helped them overcome the
[00:24:22] challenge. Around 7 in the evening and they already have their
[00:24:25] next adventure planned, a trip to Lourdes,
[00:24:29] to see if it extends my life a little
[00:24:32] more. Well, I'm sure it will, no need to thank
[00:24:36] her, now we propose a different adventure,
[00:24:40] gastronomic, the Mos fair, the new format of the traditional Sant Miquel
[00:24:44] agricultural machinery fair in Lleida, local produce is
[00:24:48] the main attraction and it wants to.
[00:24:50] Catalan gastronomy and especially that of the western
[00:24:52] lands.
[00:24:54] It is undeniable that when we unite Lleida and kitchens, the first thing that comes to mind
[00:24:58] are snails, and of course, they could not be missing from the second
[00:25:01] Firamos.
[00:25:04] However, it is not the only identity food of the west, here
[00:25:07] they prepare Veal Malós with Garrigues
[00:25:09] olive oil. The event, a product of the
[00:25:13] traditional Sant Miquel Fair, highlights for three days
[00:25:17] local produce, the gastronomy of
[00:25:21] Catalonia, with special mention of the richness of the cuisine of the Lleida
[00:25:24] counties, from Segrià to Solsonès, which are very different
[00:25:28] from each other, that's why it's worth the fun of
[00:25:31] exploring them. Above all, we have a lot of talent,
[00:25:35] there are many people with a lot of culinary and gastronomic talent. One
[00:25:38] proof, among others, is the two-Michelin-star restaurant,
[00:25:41] La Buscana de Bellvis, in Pla d'Urgell. But the chefs are
[00:25:45] clear that a good part of the merit lies with the ingredients and the land and that
[00:25:49] they are necessary. Even if we don't have arable land, we have
[00:25:53] very good products, olive oil, eh, sweets, meats,
[00:25:56] cheeses, the Pyrenees, we go out, we go to the orchard, we pick the tomato, we cut it and
[00:26:00] we serve it, no, that is, this is a... richness that we have that is a
[00:26:03] peculiarity of ours, fortunately, and this as chefs makes
[00:26:07] the dish easier to make, very good, no, it's not the same this pear
[00:26:11] that was picked yesterday as a
[00:26:14] pear that was picked, brought in a cold room, the
[00:26:18] cold room stayed for a few days and in the face of a raw reality,
[00:26:21] agriculture, more and more people are employed in it.
[00:26:26] Lleida's orchard demands to dignify work in the fields and
[00:26:30] at the same time protect the flavor on the... plate. Marta Font Marçal
[00:26:34] TV3
[00:26:35] Lleida.
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