Mexico: Canal Catorce

20260914 17:00 UTC · 00:30:59 · 367 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

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Transcript

Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.

00:00:30it develops from the conception they have of the
00:00:32nature that surrounds them and their contact with the earth, from the
00:00:39supposed criminal network operating within it's part of living, talking about what clay soils that predominate in their territory and ancestral wisdom, the
00:00:41adobe that will shelter them is formed, it is from working with their
00:00:45hands that the
00:00:47support, we will home, the temple and memory are formed,
00:00:59the
00:01:01partnerships throughout the region following the
00:01:30and responsible adults who, with the help of
00:01:39tree, while it fought with
00:01:52of political interference in
00:02:00women signify with lace and colored cost. Don't tell me ribbons, the long
00:02:03brightly colored socks contrast with the plastic shoes that
00:02:07are normally neutral in color, necklaces, combs and
00:02:10earrings or other beads are accessories that further highlight
00:02:14the clothing of an Odam
00:02:16woman. Men's clothing is
00:02:20light, a shirt and manta pants called kamis
00:02:23and sabuirax, are enough to walk under the
00:02:27inclement sun that is more bearable thanks to their
00:02:34create viruses not found in
00:03:22equality to the inhabitants of
00:03:40when I grew up,
00:03:43my mom would dress me like the
00:03:47flowers that
00:03:49bloom
00:03:51in the rainy season, the leaves these like the flowers,
00:03:55well, yes, when I grew up, my mom would dress
00:03:58me like that. I make some little bags that they were
00:04:02teaching, I first put
00:04:05pink, then other colors like purple,
00:04:09like strong
00:04:11orange, well many
00:04:13colors,
00:04:18the Odam people preserve their
00:04:20replaced by robots, sooner or roots thanks to the love and respect with which they share their
00:04:23knowledge, weaving thus safeguards the joy of
00:04:27being, memory and tradition.
00:04:34questions that this morning we are
00:04:40Hello neighbor, good afternoon, hello neighbors, how are you, how are the
00:04:44children doing at school, very well, and they will do even better, with the fact that now
00:04:48we will also receive the Cetina scholarship for Juanito who is in
00:04:51elementary school, yes, Verito is in high school and she already receives it,
00:04:55right, yes, she does, and yes,
00:04:59it helps us a lot, well, of course, the Cetina scholarship now
00:05:03reaches 15 million basic education students, because
00:05:06privilege. Government of Mexico.
00:05:10Hello, neighbor, good afternoon. Tell
00:05:13us how you are, how are the children doing at
00:05:16school? Very well, and they will do even better, with the fact that now
00:05:19we will also receive the Cetina scholarship for Juanito who is in
00:05:23elementary school, yes, Verito is in high school and she already receives it,
00:05:27right, yes, she does, and yes, it helps us a lot, well, of course, the
00:05:30Cetina scholarship now reaches 15 million basic
00:05:34education students, because education is a right, not
00:05:38a privilege. Government of to understand what
00:05:40you feel, sadness. To feel
00:05:44is not
00:05:45weakness,
00:06:17One night before man was created, the sun told the
00:06:21moon that it would bring a new being from which seven races would emerge to
00:06:25inhabit the earth, a demon that wandered through
00:06:28space heard this and created a seven-headed
00:06:31monster to devour each of these new men yet
00:06:35to appear. The seven-headed monster found the
00:06:39first man and just as he opened his jaws to devour him, a
00:06:42huge and powerful eagle quickly descended,
00:06:46grabbed the man with its talons and placed him safely at the top of a
00:06:52the monster until it killed it. The demon
00:06:55raged, sent lizards to tie the man
00:06:58to the tree and destroy him, but a rabbit bit through the
00:07:02ropes, untying him and putting him on a deer so that he could
00:07:05escape. Once far and safe, the man was dying
00:07:09of hunger, so the rabbit gave its life so that
00:07:12he could eat and live. This is the reason for the
00:07:15importance that the eagle, the deer and the rabbit have
00:07:19for the Odams, because without them there would be no men and women on
00:07:23earth. It is common to see new generations abandoning their
00:07:27identity and values, which leads to their
00:07:30gradual disappearance. But for the Odam people, roots
00:07:34and memory are a pillar that is carried with love in every
00:07:37piece of their clothing.
00:07:40The wool or cross-stitch bags
00:07:42are indispensable in the attire of this people in constant
00:07:45movement, for the Sodan a bag is much more than an
00:07:49accessory, it is a garment loaded with symbolic
00:07:52representations that refer to the cosmogony of their
00:07:55group, environment and culture, these bags
00:07:59can be woven or embroidered on manta and plaid,
00:08:12yes.
00:09:51the art impregnated by the Odan in their clothing and textile
00:09:54art are community ties that safeguard their
00:09:57identity, an ancient legacy that was inherited by their ancestors,
00:10:01with their way of working, designs and colors, the Odam
00:10:04transmit to future generations, their knowledge,
00:10:08love for the land, traditions, memories and
00:10:11cultural practices.
00:11:30The reality that future generations face is
00:11:34to assume new responsibilities linked to communal
00:11:36tradition or to leave the village to
00:11:39experience a new sense of independence. Young
00:11:43people, like everyone, seek their identity, to put into practice
00:11:46values learned in their early childhood and to develop
00:11:50skills that allow them to become attentive
00:11:55technology and new knowledge, can
00:11:58enhance the work they do from home, they
00:12:02have us with this idea that there once existed indigenous
00:12:05cultures here, today they don't tell us that
00:12:09cultures are still here, that they still exist, they continue to practice their
00:12:13traditions as in our case, like the
00:12:16shoot, we have our own form of
00:12:19government, we still continue to perform several
00:12:22rituals, to obtain food from... from our
00:12:26own account, that is, to sow to have enough for the whole
00:12:29year, when one leaves the village and goes
00:12:33to the capital or where there are
00:12:37Spanish speakers, many people point at us as Indians,
00:12:40and like that, and many choose to say, okay, I'm not going to
00:12:44speak anymore because I suffer a lot because
00:12:47I'm speaking a language or because I dress a certain way or for
00:12:51or for other things, but when someone
00:12:54tells me that I'm an Indian, hey, why do you call me an Indian if you don't really
00:12:58know me? Look, I explain to them, no, look,
00:13:01we are not Indians, we are but those who want to
00:13:05make us feel bad call us that. It doesn't matter how much they
00:13:09criticize you or how much they speak ill of you, you know where you come from,
00:13:12who you are, and that's how it has to be, even if they speak ill of you,
00:13:16you always have to be firm with
00:13:20who you are and what you
00:13:22have.
00:13:25The ancestral legacy of the Odam, their traditions, the elaboration
00:13:28of their art, the safeguarding and preservation of their territory
00:13:32is essential for the existence and identity of the
00:13:35people, the memory and love that are born here in the
00:13:39mountains nourish this pluri-cultural Mexico,
00:13:42from where, directly or indirectly, we are brothers,
00:13:46fathers, mothers, daughters and
00:13:49grandchildren.
00:14:01The essence is the mirror that allows us to know ourselves, to know
00:14:05where we come from and where to go. The Odam people
00:14:08start from the vastness of their space to weave their spirit. And
00:14:12it is in the beauty of their gaze where the rainbow
00:14:15that gathers their
00:14:17steps is drawn.
00:15:03On September 19, 1985, Mexico
00:15:06City suffered an earthquake of 8.5 degrees on the
00:15:10Richter scale that toppled buildings and left
00:15:13tens of thousands dead, tremors make a lot of
00:15:17noise and that one was very noisy and then a deep,
00:15:20deep silence, and what was happening was that the world had fallen, that
00:15:24time. The night was
00:15:42I'm sorry, the rebound was seen after Saudi Arabia closed
00:15:46a key oil pipeline, which exerted further upward pressure
00:15:50on inflation ahead of the expected interest rate hike
00:15:53by the Federal Reserve this week. We see here in this chart
00:15:57precisely what happens with the blockade, the Houthis of Yemen have consolidated
00:16:01their control over the Bab Almandeb Strait, a vital maritime
00:16:04corridor connecting Europe and Asia. and that has
00:16:07been used as an alternative to the Strait of Hormuz, which has closed on multiple
00:16:11occasions since the beginning of the war since February, meanwhile
00:16:15Oman announced the postponement of talks between
00:16:19Iran and the Gulf states on the future of this strategic
00:16:22maritime route, a vital route, let's remember, for a large part of world
00:16:26trade and in general, which also affects the energy
00:16:30sector. This whole panorama has also affected the stock markets of the main
00:16:33economies of the old continent, which closed mixed today, only
00:16:37the FTSE 100 in London was saved with a 0.4%, but it must
00:16:41be said that Paris fell 0.7% and the Ibex 35 of Madrid
00:16:451.3%. Well, Juan Pablo, we continue now talking about
00:16:48technology because throughout the weekend the CEOs of the main
00:16:52companies that lead the artificial intelligence market
00:16:56issued a series of warnings, what did they indicate? Let's see it because it is a
00:17:00call they are making jointly to drastically slow down
00:17:03the development of artificial intelligence, this technology that is still
00:17:07relatively new for some and that we are just getting to know slowly, at
00:17:11least those of us who use it in its initial phase or its free phase, which
00:17:15is for daily use, what is not slow in itself is AI
00:17:18because, on the contrary, it is going at speeds that even its creators
00:17:22consider dangerous and that are also encouraging
00:17:25risks that it poses to humanity, among several of the
00:17:29important points highlighted by these entrepreneurs is the fact that an
00:17:32Anthropic researcher resigned for fear that this technology
00:17:36could escape human control due to self-improving
00:17:39progress, another employee, for example, from that same company has stated that
00:17:43he fears that artificial intelligence could kill all
00:17:47humans, that's what he said, the CEO of this company gave an interview
00:17:51this weekend and let's
00:17:52listen to it.
00:17:59This technology will advance much faster than we imagine, but
00:18:03even thinking that, I don't think I would fully realize what would happen
00:18:06when the rollout was so fast, an exponential curve looks a bit
00:18:10like this, we are at the point where the curve starts to climb more
00:18:14steeply.
00:18:17Juan Pablo, but while these warnings arrive in the United States,
00:18:21the opinion of political leaders is divided, on one side
00:18:24there are those who are in favor of slowing down the advance of artificial
00:18:28intelligence, while on the other there are those who
00:18:31reject this possibility, what do they tell us? Well, it's exactly
00:18:35as expected because
00:18:37the big names in business are precisely there in the United States and have economic
00:18:41interests, and the division lies in the fact that this technology has given
00:18:44significant profits to the United States due to the majority of investment, for
00:18:48example, that has been made for the construction of data centers, the companies that have
00:18:52been created around it, and the returns and dividends that these
00:18:55companies have left for the whole world. Republicans, as
00:18:59you said, encourage its advance, Democrats ask to
00:19:02slow it down, and at Anthropic they believe that there is a
00:19:0510% or at least a 10% chance
00:19:08that AI will extinguish humanity, and the richest man
00:19:12in the world, Elon Musk, along with the father of ChatGPT,
00:19:16Samman, support the idea of pausing this dizzying advance of artificial intelligence,
00:19:20however, they don't want there to be a global panic,
00:19:22let's listen.
00:19:28This does not mean that we should panic today, this does not
00:19:32mean that we should stop everything, I would say this is a red
00:19:35flag, it's a warning that we should slow
00:19:39down, we need to develop this technology carefully and
00:19:42we must ensure that our safeguards, our
00:19:46ability to understand it, our ability to control it, are up to date with
00:19:49technological
00:19:50evolution.
00:19:54As we said, the economic interest is quite particular here we see
00:19:58what would be the market value of these companies, what would be that
00:20:02stock market value, it must be said that two of these companies have not yet gone public,
00:20:06precisely Open. which is the parent company of ChatGPT,
00:20:09decided to pause that IPO evidently prioritizing risks
00:20:13or rather prioritizing that safety scenario before the economic
00:20:16scenario, but we see that they are quite astronomical values, precisely
00:20:20SpaceX, Elon Musk's company, is where it has made
00:20:24progress that reaches 2 trillion dollars, it is already
00:20:28almost part of that group of the Magnificent Seven where we can see what the
00:20:32progress or the dimension that these companies have had at an economic
00:20:35level, we are going to review how the main US
00:20:39companies that manufacture semiconductors, indispensable
00:20:43for the advancement of artificial intelligence, are operating at this time on Wall Street,
00:20:46earlier they were falling, they continue in this scenario, Marvel Technology.
00:20:50falls 6.1%, Nvidia, which has gained
00:20:53a lot on Wall Street, today falls 3% and AMD, also a semiconductor
00:20:57company, turns red with a 4.1%. Well,
00:21:01Juan Pablo, let's close this economic chronicle by talking precisely about
00:21:05one of the territories that is attracting the most attention at
00:21:08this moment, we are talking about the Arctic, why? Let's see, this Monday the
00:21:12European Commission asked the European Union to reinforce its presence
00:21:15precisely there in the Arctic to act in a more
00:21:19strategic way in a region whose geopolitical
00:21:22and economic importance grows due to climate change, new trade
00:21:26routes and interest in its natural resources, the European
00:21:29Commissioner for International Partnerships told the press the
00:21:32following: quote, what happens here in the Arctic has a direct
00:21:36impact on Europe, that's why we have to be more present,
00:21:40act more strategically, be more focused and be
00:21:43more visible, he said, he also highlighted the European
00:21:47Union's willingness to strengthen its
00:21:51Greenland model where Brussels, let's remember, recently announced
00:21:54an investment package of 200 million euros after looking at
00:21:58Greenland, they are looking at the Arctic precisely to have that strategic point. The fixed
00:22:02gaze on the Arctic without a doubt at this moment, thank you very much Juan Pablo for that
00:22:06economic chronicle. And we will see you here tomorrow, of course. We will see you tomorrow. For now, we continue with
00:22:09our press
00:22:10review.
00:22:14And precisely to review what the main global
00:22:18media are opening with today, María joins
00:22:24me. How are you? Patricio, we begin this press review talking about a crucial
00:22:28topic and on which the world's attention is focused at this moment, it
00:22:31is precisely about artificial intelligence
00:22:34and also the possibilities of extinction for humanity that
00:22:38this poses through the development of biological
00:22:40weapons, what are the media saying about this? Precisely, that
00:22:44is one of the possibilities, the development of these biological weapons and the New York
00:22:48Times gives us the context of why precisely that warning, well, in
00:22:52April, biosecurity experts warned about the alarming
00:22:56ease with which advice could be obtained from chatbots to
00:22:59increase the dangerousness of pathogens. By June,
00:23:03scientists and artificial intelligence executives signed a
00:23:07letter to request new controls and specifically on the
00:23:10manufacture of DNA, given
00:23:13that artificial intelligence can now accelerate the design of toxins
00:23:17and viruses. Three. In August, scientists reported
00:23:20having used artificial intelligence to
00:23:24nature, and last Thursday Anthropic had blocked several
00:23:28attempts to use its models by people
00:23:31who might have been trying to weaponize pathogens,
00:23:35according to a synthetic biologist consulted by the media, chatbots
00:23:39do not yet pose a serious threat,
00:23:43but that could change, he says, as they develop
00:23:46artificial intelligence models specialized in biological
00:23:50research, but the threat of biological warfare dates back much further
00:23:54with the United States and the Soviet Union in the Cold War, for
00:23:57example, already developing both weapons and defenses for this
00:24:00type of warfare, what experts propose is to make the leap
00:24:04from preventing the use of biological weapons to ensuring
00:24:08biological safety, that is, mechanisms to
00:24:11defend ourselves against all types of viruses, whether caused through
00:24:15artificial intelligence or transmitted by humans. Well,
00:24:18Patricio, here the media touches on an important point that
00:24:22also stems from artificial intelligence and that is automation and the
00:24:26effects that are already tangible. That's right, the
00:24:28Financial Times explains that a number of workers have already been displaced
00:24:32from industries by this automation that is being implemented in various
00:24:36sectors, now the media mentions that this effect is now
00:24:40reaching collaborative economies, that is, delivery drivers and
00:24:43jobs on platforms like Fiber or Upwork
00:24:47that connect companies with freelancers from all over the world
00:24:51to perform specific tasks, for example, copywriting
00:24:54or graphic design. These jobs
00:24:57could be replaced by artificial intelligence. Now, in
00:25:00June, one of the largest e-commerce groups
00:25:04in China warned that its 700,000
00:25:07delivery drivers will be
00:25:10later. And in the United States and China, Uber and
00:25:14Lyft drivers also look with concern at the increase in these
00:25:17autonomous cars and to that is added that
00:25:21home deliveries can also be made through drones. Patricio, another important
00:25:25point is that these warnings had already been anticipated by companies
00:25:28that develop artificial intelligence. And there were already
00:25:32conversations precisely about who can control artificial
00:25:35intelligence. El País of Spain states that Open AI, Anthropic and
00:25:39Google have been talking for months about a body that sets standards for the
00:25:42artificial intelligence industry, which they believe
00:25:45should fall to the US government, but Trump's artificial
00:25:49intelligence advisor, David Sax, said they prefer to stay
00:25:53out of it, they don't believe in regulation, and he said that the
00:25:56pace and boundaries of the brands are set
00:25:59by the companies themselves, the easiest way.
00:26:03not to build a superintelligence is for them to agree not to,
00:26:06Sax said, so the most accepted thing for
00:26:10the big companies at the moment is to implement
00:26:13independent observers within these companies so that they are the ones who
00:26:17exercise controls. Patricio, now we change the subject and go
00:26:21to Ukraine where cases of corruption are being recorded right in the middle of the
00:26:24war. That's right, the Kyiv Post reports that Prosecutor
00:26:27General Ruslan Kravchenko left the country this Monday in the midst of
00:26:31an anti-corruption confrontation. What are the
00:26:34facts? The National Anti-Corruption Bureau launched Operation Carthage and
00:26:38said they had uncovered a
00:26:42the prosecutor's office. A high-ranking official of the prosecutor's office was arrested. Kravchenko
00:26:45denied being involved. Then there was a meeting in which Zelensky
00:26:49was also present, and after that, the Prosecutor General submitted his
00:26:53resignation, but he
00:26:56remained in office while parliament decides on this
00:26:59resignation. Now, before leaving, Kravchenko
00:27:03accused the directors of the National Anti-Corruption
00:27:06Bureau of various crimes such as falsifying
00:27:10documents about a case that happened years ago concerning
00:27:14a fictitious adoption to evade justice, this against
00:27:17the director of this anti-corruption body.
00:27:21This Monday, Zelensky asked Parliament to dismiss the Prosecutor General.
00:27:25The media quotes an anti-corruption NGO that says
00:27:28that the prosecutor could only leave the country with the
00:27:31consent. permission of Zelensky and he authorized the
00:27:34trip in exchange for the prosecutor dropping the
00:27:37accusation against the director of the National Anti-Corruption
00:27:40Bureau, this becomes an obstacle to Ukraine's
00:27:43long-awaited accession to the European Union. The Kyiv Post in another article
00:27:47says that Kyiv is not completing key reforms in justice and the fight against
00:27:51corruption, and there is also talk
00:30:08Cholesterol and triglycerides are necessary for
00:30:11our body, so that it functions correctly, but
00:30:15when they rise they can become an important
00:30:18risk. The problem is that many times they don't
00:30:21warn us, putting heart health at risk, what
00:30:25raises the levels of these two elements and how can
00:30:29we detect them, also what can we do to keep
00:30:32them under control, well, these are the
00:30:36going to answer in direct consultation, I am Ana Luisa Guerrero and I
00:30:40welcome you, let's begin,
00:30:57and on this occasion I welcome you.
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (gdeltproject.org), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Film strip and transcript are GDELT's, rehosted here under their terms of use, which permit it with this citation.