Brazil: Record News

20260909 02:30 UTC · 00:31:05 · 339 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.

00:00:00Now, during the rainy season, there is an abundance of
00:00:02vegetation, so they are always eating from the
00:00:05ground.
00:00:08Definitely, the islands belong to them, to the
00:00:12animals, and we, visitors, need
00:00:16to be careful.
00:00:19You see that the path is all marked, right? You see that there are
00:00:22these pieces of white and black wood, we can't
00:00:26go to any side.
00:00:42The next day I sail again between the islands and on the
00:00:45beach I find the sea
00:00:48lions again.
00:00:52We arrived here at Santa Fe island and we are received here,
00:00:55look, by the sea lions, the largest
00:00:58concentration of... sea animals here is on this
00:01:02island.
00:01:06They like to play all the time, they look like
00:01:10children.
00:01:16This noise you hear the alpha male making is to warn the
00:01:20little ones who were playing here that there are people in the
00:01:23area to be careful, just to be
00:01:26smart. But we who come here...
00:01:30have zero problems, because we cannot touch them, we
00:01:33maintain a certain distance, it must be
00:01:36respected and that is how we preserve it. Until
00:01:401969 there was no tourism in Galapagos,
00:01:43only scientists and biologists who studied
00:01:47the fauna and flora of the region.
00:01:51After that, tourists were allowed on the islands,
00:01:54but with a series of restrictions.
00:01:58To enter, the tourist pays a... fee of $100, the
00:02:01tours are always done with local guides, you cannot
00:02:05touch or feed the
00:02:08join me. animals, nor remove shells, stones or any natural item from the
00:02:11islands. A tourist who disobeys these
00:02:14rules can be fined,
00:02:17deported or even
00:02:19arrested.
00:02:22The adventure continues under the
00:02:24water.
00:02:29I dove into the waters of Galapagos expecting a calm
00:02:32dive, but was surprised by
00:02:35agile and
00:02:37curious swimmers.
00:02:41Being a spectator of this wild spectacle
00:02:45was the real
00:02:46surprise.
00:02:49Today, Galapagos showed
00:02:52that marine life here is very rich
00:02:56and fun.
00:03:02It was through volcanic eruptions that Galapagos was
00:03:05formed millions of years ago, by the
00:03:08cooling of the magma that comes out of the
00:03:11volcanoes in contact with the waters.
00:03:15We left the boat to explore a bit of this
00:03:18island called Cerro Brujo. It has some cavities,
00:03:22some crevices, and this
00:03:24happens because this rock is a rock
00:03:28made of ash with...
00:03:30volcanic lava, it's a softer
00:03:32rock, so the wind, the rain, the sea cause
00:03:36these erosions.
00:03:39This other formation even has
00:03:43a green carpet covering the top part,
00:03:47and
00:03:48the adventure continues through an island
00:03:56taken over by large creatures.
00:04:37Next, I head to one of the most remote islands of the
00:04:40archipelago to show an
00:04:43animal species that is Galapagos' biggest symbol,
00:04:46the giant tortoises.
00:04:49They can have almost 2 meters of shell and weigh
00:04:53up to 400 kg. The common
00:04:56turtle has about 20... 5 cm of shell and
00:05:00weighs a maximum of 2 kg, it's a huge
00:05:03difference. This one
00:05:06you can see is a larger size
00:05:10because it's a male. Males are generally two times larger than females.
00:05:14They are in a reserved area here, we
00:05:17walk and we can see them here on the side, they are all
00:05:20numbered. The
00:05:24place is a giant tortoise protection and breeding
00:05:27center, care is necessary.
00:05:30At the time when whales were hunted between
00:05:341880 and 1900,
00:05:37even more, what happened was, the whalers.
00:05:40They came here to Galapagos and took
00:05:43more than 100,000 tortoises because they used the
00:05:46tortoises as the basis of their
00:05:50diet. At the time, the population fell to less
00:05:53than 500 animals, today there are already more than
00:05:5760,000 throughout the archipelago. It
00:06:01is one of the most successful projects here in the
00:06:05Galapagos Archipelago.
00:06:07My friend, let's be honest, time
00:06:14passes, routine open, after 40 years, energy and
00:06:18testosterone naturally starts to drop. If your relationship
00:06:21has cooled down and that intimacy so important in a relationship has become
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00:07:15Health moment, Eleve Sênior. With
00:07:18age, eyes wear out, and without the right
00:07:21care, seeing becomes increasingly
00:07:24difficult.
00:07:26Do you think the lamp in your house is dim? The problem is not
00:07:30the light, it's your eyes.
00:07:34Do you have difficulty seeing the face of someone in your family? All of this
00:07:38can be a sign of cataracts. Cataracts
00:07:40blur everything. Little by little you lose
00:07:44confidence, freedom and stop doing simple things.
00:07:48I recommend Lever 4.0. It
00:07:52acts as a filter that helps to protect and recover
00:07:55the health of your eyes. If your
00:07:59vision is no longer the same, take care
00:08:01now.
00:08:07Call now and order Lever
00:08:094.0.
00:08:14In September, Sky turns 30, celebrating a
00:08:18new era of connections and with many new features.
00:08:21We present SkyMovel, the mobile
00:08:24phone service with the greatest 4G,
00:08:275G coverage in the country, data accumulation,
00:08:30unlimited WhatsApp and Waze. And to
00:08:34celebrate, we bring the best offer of the year. TV
00:08:37with over 100 live channels, SkyMovel with
00:08:4115 GB. Access to the Sky Mais app and Amazon
00:08:45Prime included. All this from R$
00:08:4759.90 per month and you can still get a month
00:08:51of Telecine, HBO or Premiere. You choose. It's
00:08:55Sky celebrating 30 years with a new era of
00:08:58connections. Enjoy now, call and subscribe.
00:09:020800 728 7152,
00:09:060800 728 7152.
00:09:10Sky, where everything connects. And news as
00:09:14good as this has to be repeated: in September,
00:09:17Sky turns 30 celebrating a new era of
00:09:20connections and with many new features. We present
00:09:24SkyMovel, the mobile phone service with the greatest
00:09:274G, 5G coverage in the country,
00:09:30data accumulation, unlimited WhatsApp and
00:09:33Waze. And to celebrate, we bring the best
00:09:37offer of the year. TV with over 100 live
00:09:41channels, SkyMovel with 15 GB access to
00:09:44the Sky Mais app and Amazon Prime included, all
00:09:48this from R$ 59.90 per month
00:09:50and you can still get a month of Telecine, HBO or
00:09:54Premiere. You choose. It's Sky celebrating 30
00:09:58years with a new era of connections. Enjoy
00:10:01now, call and subscribe. 0800
00:10:05728 7152. 0800
00:10:09728 7152.
00:10:11Sky. Where everything
00:11:02than 5 billion reais in forgotten funds that can be rescued
00:11:06from financial institutions across the country. Of these values, more than R$
00:11:094.2 billion are funds from just over
00:11:1323.5 million individuals. R$
00:11:161.4 billion reais are values
00:11:19belonging to 2.2 million
00:11:22companies. In March, the Central Bank had announced that more than
00:11:2510 billion reais were forgotten in financial
00:11:29institutions, part of the amount was transferred to
00:11:32a public fund that made Desenrola 2.0 viable. The value
00:11:35was just over 6 billion in May and fell to 5.1
00:11:39billion in June. The Central Bank's system
00:11:42allows consulting if companies, individuals,
00:11:46including deceased individuals, left values behind in
00:11:49banks, consortiums and other institutions.
00:11:53Soon we'll be back with another edition of JR
00:11:5524 hours here on Record News.
00:11:58Offered by Bradesco,
00:12:02Business Companies. Open an account for your
00:12:05business.
00:12:06A treasure of
00:20:58controversy. Follow the news from the sector that feeds Brazil
00:21:02and the world. The program that brings the main news from the
00:21:05countryside. The Universe of Agribusiness in
00:21:09focus. Did you know that much of what we consume comes from small
00:21:13producers? That's where the idea came from to build stylish
00:21:16houses for the bees. The
00:21:20drone is an increasingly used tool in
00:21:23agriculture. Agro-Record
00:21:26News,
00:21:33a paradisiacal
00:21:34landscape,
00:21:37and forbidden to
00:21:39tourists. We are in the archipelago of
00:21:43Fernando de Noronha. This is Sueste beach,
00:21:46considered one of the most beautiful beaches in Brazil.
00:21:51You can understand why, right? It's a beach surrounded by mountains of
00:21:54clear, clear water, but if we
00:21:57observe, we'll see that there's almost no one here on the beach and
00:22:01this whole scenario has an
00:22:04explanation.
00:22:07This is a closed beach because of the
00:22:11sharks, we don't see them, but there's a large
00:22:14concentration of them right here by the shore.
00:22:17To see this scene we need to change the
00:22:21angle
00:22:24and look at the beach in a different way, with the help
00:22:28of drones from the research group that monitors these
00:22:32animals. If I look like this, I might even
00:22:36be able to see a shadow, but I can't identify the species, I can't
00:22:39clearly see its behavior, if it's just swimming, if it's
00:22:43lying down, if it's trying to feed, what it's
00:22:46feeding on, so the drone allows all of that.
00:22:50The sharks here are not a threat,
00:22:54they are the ones who are
00:22:55threatened.
00:22:58The monitoring in Fernando de Noronha emerged to understand the
00:23:02habits of the Tiger shark and
00:23:04protect it.
00:23:07In Brazil, the species is considered
00:23:09vulnerable, because fishing is still not
00:23:12prohibited. This one has very intensive
00:23:15fishing throughout Brazil, throughout the world. Noronha is a refuge
00:23:19area for these animals, we need to understand how they are interacting with
00:23:22each other. All the animals that appear on the coast are
00:23:26identified.
00:23:29It's a small surgery done right there, in the
00:23:32water.
00:23:35In a few minutes, adult sharks receive
00:23:38location transmitters.
00:23:42The pups that swim near the beach are
00:23:45lemon sharks. They are also
00:23:48threatened. due to fishing and pollution in the
00:23:52sea, this capture will be done by
00:23:56sight, they have already spotted two sharks very close to the
00:24:00sandy strip, they spotted them by the shadow, right, of the animals in the
00:24:03water, and now they had to go into the sea and will try
00:24:07to make this capture using the nets.
00:24:11The researchers conduct exams, measure
00:24:14and weigh the animal, taking care of the
00:24:17health of each one of them as if it were a medical
00:24:21follow-up. Here we have species that are already
00:24:25classified as endangered and that we practically no longer have in
00:24:29almost any part of Brazil, right? For example, the sharpnose shark
00:24:32we only have on oceanic islands and coastal islands, but
00:24:36already very few. The Lemon shark still has some
00:24:39remnants on oceanic islands and the Tiger shark itself, which is not
00:24:43yet classified as endangered, but is already almost threatened,
00:24:47right? That's why each animal removed from the water for a
00:24:50few minutes by Bianca is returned to the sea
00:24:54along with the hope that they will
00:24:57develop, multiply and never
00:25:01disappear from this Brazilian
00:25:03paradise.
00:25:08Gisele, who accompanies our trip, is Brazilian and
00:25:11works as a researcher and veterinarian in an American
00:25:15group of theme parks that invests in animal
00:25:18preservation. To do conservation work
00:25:22is not only to protect a species
00:25:25or protect a population, but also all this
00:25:28integration between the animals and the people who
00:25:32are around. Gisele accompanies us to the
00:25:36other side of Brazil, where there is also a great
00:25:39concern for animals that are at risk of
00:25:43disappearing from the planet.
00:25:46We arrived at the Pantanal of Mato Grosso do Sul.
00:25:52Here, inhabitants are increasingly rare
00:25:56in the country. With this radio hanging on his
00:25:59body and an antenna raised up high, Mário
00:26:03crosses long stretches of a dry
00:26:06Pantanal. He is looking for two
00:26:10anteaters that live freely in a huge
00:26:14area.
00:26:16The equipment he uses is like an old battery-powered radio
00:26:20looking for a signal, but in this
00:26:22case, the signal comes from the locators that have already been
00:26:26installed on the anteaters. He has
00:26:29radiotelemetry equipment, so it's a technology
00:26:32used to monitor wild animals, so in the collar
00:26:36or vest of the animal there will be a VHF transmitter, which is a
00:26:39radio frequency. Mário spends the day
00:26:43like this, his equipment measures a frequency that
00:26:47goes from zero to five, the closer to five, the
00:26:51closer to the animal. Now the frequency is showing level
00:26:54two, two, that is, we are still a little far, but at least we are
00:26:58getting closer, right? Until we get
00:27:01closer. to Mama Anteater,
00:27:13he finds Taylor, as the anteater
00:27:17is called.
00:27:20She's sleeping, guys, she got up, she got up, she got up,
00:27:23she got up. She woke up, a
00:27:27huge anteater, mother of two twin
00:27:31babies, is... hidden in the
00:27:34vegetation. She remains motionless
00:27:38for a few seconds, until she disappears into the
00:27:41forest, carrying the young. You
00:27:44made it, you made it.
00:27:48The researcher's happiness has a
00:27:51reason, it was the first time she saw a
00:27:54free anteater
00:27:56in nature. Wow, it's so emotional to see this live, very
00:28:00emotional, was it for you too?
00:28:02It was,
00:28:05it was, it was, a scene that is becoming rarer
00:28:07and rarer. In some countries where it originally
00:28:11existed, it no longer exists, it's an animal
00:28:14that in a few generations could
00:28:16disappear. The giant anteater is
00:28:20endangered due to illegal hunting,
00:28:23forest fires and road accidents.
00:28:27built closer and closer to their
00:28:31habitat. To understand what kind of environment this animal is
00:28:35using, these movement ecology
00:28:38data, as we call it, is what allows us to develop various
00:28:42ecological studies. There are already 11 anteaters
00:28:45monitored in the Pantanal by the project that Mário
00:28:48coordinates, and this number can increase if he receives more
00:28:52investments.
00:28:59The Theme Park team visited both the
00:29:02shark conservation project in Fernando de Noronha, and
00:29:06the monitoring of anteaters in the Pantanal and is looking to learn
00:29:10about other research, some
00:29:12of which may receive new investments
00:29:15from them.
00:29:19Since 2003, we have already donated 21 million dollars to
00:29:23projects all over the world.
00:29:26And a lot of that money came to Brazil, which is such an
00:29:29incredible country. We managed to get the money to
00:29:33projects and people so they can do an excellent
00:29:37job.
00:29:42Our project is basically financed by North American
00:29:45and European zoos. This is a modern vision of the function of a
00:29:49zoo, which is not only to keep the animals that
00:29:52are under their care well, but
00:29:56also to support conservation in their
00:29:59natural habitat.
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.