Brazil: Record News

20260917 17:30 UTC · 00:30:59 · 533 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

Film strip

One frame every 4 seconds, 465 in all. Click a frame to jump the transcript to that moment, or click a line of the transcript to see what was on screen while it was said. Served from apprised.news, so it loads behind proxies that block Google Cloud Storage.

00:00:00
00:00:04
00:00:08
00:00:12
00:00:16
00:00:20
00:00:24
00:00:28
00:00:32
00:00:36
00:00:40
00:00:44
00:00:48
00:00:52
00:00:56
00:01:00
00:01:04
00:01:08
00:01:12
00:01:16
00:01:20
00:01:24
00:01:28
00:01:32
00:01:36
00:01:40
00:01:44
00:01:48
00:01:52
00:01:56
00:02:00
00:02:04
00:02:08
00:02:12
00:02:16
00:02:20
00:02:24
00:02:28
00:02:32
00:02:36
00:02:40
00:02:44
00:02:48
00:02:52
00:02:56
00:03:00
00:03:04
00:03:08
00:03:12
00:03:16
00:03:20
00:03:24
00:03:28
00:03:32
00:03:36
00:03:40
00:03:44
00:03:48
00:03:52
00:03:56
00:04:00
00:04:04
00:04:08
00:04:12
00:04:16
00:04:20
00:04:24
00:04:28
00:04:32
00:04:36
00:04:40
00:04:44
00:04:48
00:04:52
00:04:56
00:05:00
00:05:04
00:05:08
00:05:12
00:05:16
00:05:20
00:05:24
00:05:28
00:05:32
00:05:36
00:05:40
00:05:44
00:05:48
00:05:52
00:05:56
00:06:00
00:06:04
00:06:08
00:06:12
00:06:16
00:06:20
00:06:24
00:06:28
00:06:32
00:06:36
00:06:40
00:06:44
00:06:48
00:06:52
00:06:56
00:07:00
00:07:04
00:07:08
00:07:12
00:07:16
00:07:20
00:07:24
00:07:28
00:07:32
00:07:36
00:07:40
00:07:44
00:07:48
00:07:52
00:07:56
00:08:00
00:08:04
00:08:08
00:08:12
00:08:16
00:08:20
00:08:24
00:08:28
00:08:32
00:08:36
00:08:40
00:08:44
00:08:48
00:08:52
00:08:56
00:09:00
00:09:04
00:09:08
00:09:12
00:09:16
00:09:20
00:09:24
00:09:28
00:09:32
00:09:36
00:09:40
00:09:44
00:09:48
00:09:52
00:09:56
00:10:00
00:10:04
00:10:08
00:10:12
00:10:16
00:10:20
00:10:24
00:10:28
00:10:32
00:10:36
00:10:40
00:10:44
00:10:48
00:10:52
00:10:56
00:11:00
00:11:04
00:11:08
00:11:12
00:11:16
00:11:20
00:11:24
00:11:28
00:11:32
00:11:36
00:11:40
00:11:44
00:11:48
00:11:52
00:11:56
00:12:00
00:12:04
00:12:08
00:12:12
00:12:16
00:12:20
00:12:24
00:12:28
00:12:32
00:12:36
00:12:40
00:12:44
00:12:48
00:12:52
00:12:56
00:13:00
00:13:04
00:13:08
00:13:12
00:13:16
00:13:20
00:13:24
00:13:28
00:13:32
00:13:36
00:13:40
00:13:44
00:13:48
00:13:52
00:13:56
00:14:00
00:14:04
00:14:08
00:14:12
00:14:16
00:14:20
00:14:24
00:14:28
00:14:32
00:14:36
00:14:40
00:14:44
00:14:48
00:14:52
00:14:56
00:15:00
00:15:04
00:15:08
00:15:12
00:15:16
00:15:20
00:15:24
00:15:28
00:15:32
00:15:36
00:15:40
00:15:44
00:15:48
00:15:52
00:15:56
00:16:00
00:16:04
00:16:08
00:16:12
00:16:16
00:16:20
00:16:24
00:16:28
00:16:32
00:16:36
00:16:40
00:16:44
00:16:48
00:16:52
00:16:56
00:17:00
00:17:04
00:17:08
00:17:12
00:17:16
00:17:20
00:17:24
00:17:28
00:17:32
00:17:36
00:17:40
00:17:44
00:17:48
00:17:52
00:17:56
00:18:00
00:18:04
00:18:08
00:18:12
00:18:16
00:18:20
00:18:24
00:18:28
00:18:32
00:18:36
00:18:40
00:18:44
00:18:48
00:18:52
00:18:56
00:19:00
00:19:04
00:19:08
00:19:12
00:19:16
00:19:20
00:19:24
00:19:28
00:19:32
00:19:36
00:19:40
00:19:44
00:19:48
00:19:52
00:19:56
00:20:00
00:20:04
00:20:08
00:20:12
00:20:16
00:20:20
00:20:24
00:20:28
00:20:32
00:20:36
00:20:40
00:20:44
00:20:48
00:20:52
00:20:56
00:21:00
00:21:04
00:21:08
00:21:12
00:21:16
00:21:20
00:21:24
00:21:28
00:21:32
00:21:36
00:21:40
00:21:44
00:21:48
00:21:52
00:21:56
00:22:00
00:22:04
00:22:08
00:22:12
00:22:16
00:22:20
00:22:24
00:22:28
00:22:32
00:22:36
00:22:40
00:22:44
00:22:48
00:22:52
00:22:56
00:23:00
00:23:04
00:23:08
00:23:12
00:23:16
00:23:20
00:23:24
00:23:28
00:23:32
00:23:36
00:23:40
00:23:44
00:23:48
00:23:52
00:23:56
00:24:00
00:24:04
00:24:08
00:24:12
00:24:16
00:24:20
00:24:24
00:24:28
00:24:32
00:24:36
00:24:40
00:24:44
00:24:48
00:24:52
00:24:56
00:25:00
00:25:04
00:25:08
00:25:12
00:25:16
00:25:20
00:25:24
00:25:28
00:25:32
00:25:36
00:25:40
00:25:44
00:25:48
00:25:52
00:25:56
00:26:00
00:26:04
00:26:08
00:26:12
00:26:16
00:26:20
00:26:24
00:26:28
00:26:32
00:26:36
00:26:40
00:26:44
00:26:48
00:26:52
00:26:56
00:27:00
00:27:04
00:27:08
00:27:12
00:27:16
00:27:20
00:27:24
00:27:28
00:27:32
00:27:36
00:27:40
00:27:44
00:27:48
00:27:52
00:27:56
00:28:00
00:28:04
00:28:08
00:28:12
00:28:16
00:28:20
00:28:24
00:28:28
00:28:32
00:28:36
00:28:40
00:28:44
00:28:48
00:28:52
00:28:56
00:29:00
00:29:04
00:29:08
00:29:12
00:29:16
00:29:20
00:29:24
00:29:28
00:29:32
00:29:36
00:29:40
00:29:44
00:29:48
00:29:52
00:29:56
00:30:00
00:30:04
00:30:08
00:30:12
00:30:16
00:30:20
00:30:24
00:30:28
00:30:32
00:30:36
00:30:40
00:30:44
00:30:48
00:30:52
00:30:56

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.

00:00:00The report also highlights the Iranian government's crackdown on internal
00:00:03protests at the end of 2025, stating that
00:00:06Tehran used the death penalty as a tool of
00:00:09intimidation and control? Ricardo Cabral, an expert in international
00:00:13security strategy, joins us to provide an analysis.
00:00:16Hi Cabral, good afternoon to you, always welcome.
00:00:18Good afternoon, Kelia, it's always a pleasure to be here
00:00:22on Record News connection.
00:00:24right, and this and the Well, we always evaluate these war issues, we
00:00:27know that civilians just...
00:00:30suffer too much and also looking at history,
00:00:33these crimes end up going unpunished,
00:00:36right? Yes, look, Kerry,
00:00:40the war, right, for example,
00:00:43this school was next to an Iranian
00:00:46military facility, the Americans did not update their
00:00:50intelligence
00:00:53and launched a Tomahawk
00:00:57there, 120 people... In
00:01:00the United States, this is called, we call it collateral
00:01:03damage, but
00:01:05the investigations there blamed the Defense Intelligence
00:01:09Agency, there is a defense, the
00:01:12Pentagon has its own intelligence agency
00:01:15and they also blamed the artificial intelligence
00:01:18used in these
00:01:21attacks, basically the attacks in Iran were
00:01:25carried out using this type of instrument
00:01:29of artificial intelligence that identifies the target well, it is
00:01:33destroyed with precision, but you see, a Tomahawk
00:01:36was launched, the explosion of which caused the
00:01:40death of these children and it was not only
00:01:44this location,
00:01:47several American
00:01:50attacks against barracks also resulted in civilian deaths,
00:01:54of course, collateral effects and so on, but
00:01:57nowadays we have conditions to be more precise,
00:02:01unfortunately, what you said is true,
00:02:04right, unless the United States
00:02:08admits its fault, they do it, the military
00:02:12goes through a court martial, they will explain
00:02:15themselves, but they will hardly be punished, right, it remains
00:02:18the question of the unwanted collateral effect,
00:02:22nobody wanted to hit a school, but
00:02:25the excessive use of force, that's why
00:02:28this committee is talking about it, right, because
00:02:32excessive force is a war crime,
00:02:35exactly, now you mentioned an important detail a little
00:02:39while ago, I would like you to highlight
00:02:42it for us, because you know a lot about weapons,
00:02:45military strategy, right, Cabral, and you said: look,
00:02:49nowadays we could be more precise in an action during the
00:02:52war, with weapons that would not impact civilians so much,
00:02:56that is, do you believe that in
00:02:58resilience, very times of war, what is missing is precisely this...
00:03:01since there are technologies,
00:03:06there is no care, Kylie, there is the
00:03:08target, there is the target, there is a person of
00:03:12interest, there is the priority target,
00:03:16and that is part of the mission, the collateral effects,
00:03:20they will always be resolved by the
00:03:23question, there was no intention to hit
00:03:26civilians, but the priority, the priority of the
00:03:30military in war is the target, right, the civilian, the duty to
00:03:34protect, which is also part of the
00:03:37doctrine, etc. it is never
00:03:41always in the background in relation to the mission and the
00:03:45target, that's why many
00:03:47misfortunes happen, right, the Americans, just remember
00:03:51that during the Obama administration, that campaign of
00:03:54selective assassinations killed thousands of people, because
00:03:58there, what was the priority? Hit the target, it doesn't matter if he
00:04:02is with 30 people around, the Americans
00:04:05usually, not only the Americans, others, the Russians
00:04:09also do this a lot, Israel, right, when in
00:04:12combat the priority is to fulfill the mission, hit the
00:04:16target and, unfortunately, whoever is close, if they
00:04:19suffer death, some
00:04:23mutilation, it's war, the excuse is always that
00:04:27it was not intentional to attack
00:04:30civilians, exactly, well, look at this news
00:04:33that's just coming in for us, Cabral, the President of the United States says that
00:04:36he hopes the end of the war against Iran is
00:04:40near. Donald Trump is expected to meet with Gulf leaders on the
00:04:43sidelines of the UN General Assembly next week
00:04:47to discuss this conflict. The meeting should focus
00:04:50on Washington's plans for a post-war
00:04:53strategy.
00:04:57Trump said he heard that Iran. also heard in
00:05:00fact Iran directly without giving more details, the president
00:05:04stressed that Tehran does want to close a deal, we have already
00:05:08seen several statements from Trump before that he wants to close a deal, then he says he is not
00:05:11talking to Iran. So why
00:05:15is Trump saying this now, does it have to do
00:05:19with the weekend meetings, what is your assessment?
00:05:23Look, there's a lot of pressure on the Gulf, then we
00:05:26followed, right, we talk a lot and we
00:05:30are, we are, everyone is scared with this oil
00:05:33above $100,
00:05:36repercussion, we are entering winter in the
00:05:39northern hemisphere, in a few months winter will begin. So
00:05:43the stocks are very low, today
00:05:47we have news that, for example, from
00:05:50Wednesday to now, only six
00:05:53ships passed through the Gulf, six large oil tankers,
00:05:566 million barrels, each
00:06:00transporting 2 billion barrels of oil, that is,
00:06:0312 billion passed in more than
00:06:0724 hours, while the average was 20 ships
00:06:11per day, each with 2 million barrels, so you
00:06:14can imagine how it is, then there is the pressure
00:06:18of China at this moment, China is
00:06:21not helping, but it is in its own
00:06:24interest, pressing Iran and the United States
00:06:28for, as the Chinese call it, a little more
00:06:32rationality, Iran will not get everything it
00:06:35wants and neither will the Americans, so there is
00:06:39a lot of pressure for them to be rational.
00:06:42they both lift
00:06:46their blockades, I remember that Iran blocks
00:06:50ships that pass from other ports that are not
00:06:53its own and the Americans block Iran, so the idea
00:06:57of the Chinese is, look, let's lift the blockade and
00:07:01you will resolve the
00:07:04issues, but Mohsen Rezai,
00:07:08who is currently the strongman
00:07:11of Iran, said: look, there will only be a deal
00:07:15if the Americans give in to everything we
00:07:18demand, Trump says that the
00:07:22Iranians must give in to what he
00:07:25demands, so I don't know where Trump
00:07:28right, the crisis
00:07:31is deepening, you have a positive circular
00:07:35causation that affects the West a lot,
00:07:39which is the sale of oil, it generates dollars, which
00:07:42are invested in Europe and the United States, a little goes to
00:07:46Asia and from this money it starts to circulate
00:07:49and the payment methods of the Middle East are
00:07:53starting to collapse, because money is not
00:07:56coming in, countries like Qatar, Bahrain,
00:07:59Kuwait, right, that don't export, are not exporting
00:08:03almost anything and now Saudi Arabia is also
00:08:06going through this problem, they start to
00:08:10pressure the countries there.
00:08:13In this case, Iran will only be sensitive to China and
00:08:17Russia, Russia is insensitive to talking to
00:08:21Iran about this, quite the contrary, it is supplying
00:08:24material, while China, because it is being
00:08:27harmed, is starting to pressure Iran and the
00:08:31United States, right, now they are starting to feel
00:08:34it at home, a gallon of diesel is
00:08:37costing more than $6, a gallon of gasoline more than
00:08:41four and... there will be elections in November, Trump's
00:08:45popularity is at its lowest and the
00:08:48Democrats have opened more than seven points
00:08:52in relation to the Republicans, so the pressure now
00:08:55is also on the United States, within the United
00:08:59States he prohibited the export of diesel, he should
00:09:02prohibit gasoline and gas, right, with
00:09:06that Europe will be the most affected, it will
00:09:09lose another major supplier and the countries
00:09:12are all very anxious with the
00:09:16arrival of winter and with the worsening of their
00:09:19stocks, Europe is afraid of 60% of the
00:09:23stocks it should have at this time of year and
00:09:27without prospect of completing the minimum
00:09:30level to get through the winter, look at the problem, Kerry, exactly and
00:09:34the problem can escalate, we are still checking here with the
00:09:38international agencies, but information from a North
00:09:40American TV channel says that Iran's forces
00:09:44would have shot down at least two North
00:09:46American military drones, we are, of course, checking all
00:09:50this, but Cabral, if this information
00:09:54is confirmed, how does this negotiation between Trump
00:09:57and Iran turn out, can anything change?
00:10:01Look, Trump,
00:10:05we, we talked about his election, Trump is
00:10:08stable, right, he can decide to
00:10:11open action, for example, he signed that
00:10:14memorandum to unblock the Gulf, he can do something
00:10:18similar, so far the pressure he is
00:10:21under is even from within the cabinet,
00:10:25Jared Kushner, Marco Rubio are
00:10:29pressing him to reduce
00:10:32the demands on Iran, Scott
00:10:36Bessent, who is the Treasury Secretary and is
00:10:39responsible for implementing economic
00:10:42sanctions against Iran, he comes from another
00:10:45plan, he says, look, this is the moment
00:10:49of greatest resistance from, Iran is already
00:10:53yielding, it has already... We have already passed the point of
00:10:56no return, there is food shortages
00:11:00in Iran, they don't have electricity all
00:11:02day, they don't get water every
00:11:06day, what was a water shortage of one day a week for
00:11:10rationing, now there is no water several days a
00:11:13week, so there is a lack of food, so he thinks
00:11:17that pressuring Iran at this moment with an
00:11:21economic agenda and maintaining tightening the blockade will yield results.
00:11:25But it's destroying the Americans, right? Well,
00:11:29it's a very complex situation, let's talk
00:11:32now about another dramatic situation, the war in
00:11:35Ukraine, Russia bombed the capital Kyiv and
00:11:39other cities with drones and missiles this morning, Cabral,
00:11:43more than 20 people were injured according to authorities and at least
00:11:46eight regions reported damage. In Sumy and
00:11:49Odesa, energy infrastructure was hit. The bombings
00:11:52happened hours after the US Congress
00:11:56approved an important sanctions bill against Moscow,
00:11:59the goal is to intensify economic pressure on Russia
00:12:03due to the invasion of Ukraine. The bill
00:12:06was now sent to President Trump for sanction.
00:12:10Volodymyr Zelensky classified the decision as an extremely
00:12:13powerful tool to end the war. He also said
00:12:17that tougher sanctions were essential to force
00:12:20Moscow to return to the negotiating table,
00:12:24Cabral. Look, Peskov
00:12:27just said that the approval, the approval
00:12:30by Congress, if Trump signs it, he can veto
00:12:34it, right, but the law was passed, the law
00:12:37is bipartisan, it is the law of the late Senator
00:12:41Lindsey, I believe that it is indeed a very
00:12:44strong instrument to
00:12:47bring the Russians to the table more flexibly,
00:12:50see Ukraine is doing its part, it is attacking the
00:12:53refineries, it has taken out... only this week, six
00:12:57refineries, right, with more than 1 million barrels of
00:13:00oil, then there's more gasoline, look at the diesel, you have to
00:13:04divide that, right, 400,000
00:13:08400,000 liters of gasoline plus the diesel
00:13:11etc, all of this has already come out, it's pressure
00:13:14on the Russians, right, now if the
00:13:18Russians, a Russian characteristic is
00:13:23resilient, the Russians are very resilient and their
00:13:27expectation is war until 2028,
00:13:30they got support at the BRICS meeting from India
00:13:34and China said that it will
00:13:36also continue to buy oil and supply material.
00:13:39Look, American pressure is important,
00:13:43but the Russians, I may be
00:13:47very wrong, they will not give up Donetsk,
00:13:51Zaporizhzhia, if Ukraine does not give in, there will not be
00:13:55more attacks or fewer attacks, American
00:13:58sanctions, Peskov said, this will only hinder
00:14:01and prolong the war against Ukraine, that is, the Russian
00:14:05response is, you can impose sanctions, we are
00:14:08not worried, yes, we have even been following
00:14:12here that no sanctions stop the war, right,
00:14:15so you see, it's a situation that we don't know if it will really be
00:14:18effective, right, looking at what has already happened at other times in this
00:14:22conflict, now Ukraine is proposing... Cabral,
00:14:25record spending on defense already for next year,
00:14:282027. According to authorities, as the cost of the war with Russia
00:14:32increases, the country needs more financial support from
00:14:36partner countries. The forecast is that defense spending
00:14:40will reach 110 billion dollars next
00:14:43year, an increase of 12% compared to this
00:14:46year. They represent about 2/3 of total
00:14:50expenditures in a budget proposal for
00:14:532027. The Minister of Finance stated that Ukraine will
00:14:57need more than 52
00:15:00billion dollars in international financial aid. The
00:15:04daily cost of the war rose, do you know to how much?
00:15:08190 million dollars this year compared
00:15:11to 116 million in 2022,
00:15:15when this war began. Cabral, impressive numbers,
00:15:19huh? Yes, and all
00:15:22of this funded by the European
00:15:25continent, because Ukraine is bankrupt, Ukraine has no money for anything
00:15:29and what is happening, this is the other
00:15:32side, war usually has several facets,
00:15:36right, and this is an economic
00:15:38facet that is also dragging
00:15:42Russia down, right, the Russian sovereign fund has already gone
00:15:46to space, public debt has practically
00:15:48doubled, inflation, according to official numbers,
00:15:52is controlled, but there is a very big inflation
00:15:56problem there, they have very, very high
00:15:59interest rates, they increase their dependence on
00:16:02China, as China supplies a large
00:16:06part of the electronic components and other components that
00:16:10Russia needs to wage war, there is the
00:16:14issue of personnel shortage, right, Russia has
00:16:18a chronic problem of personnel shortage like Ukraine,
00:16:21but you see, as I said, Russia is not
00:16:24worried about this, Russia is worried
00:16:28about the issue of, let's say, the
00:16:32survival of the regime, a defeat in Ukraine
00:16:35could mean not only the
00:16:38end of Putin's regime, but
00:16:41also a possible fragmentation, this is
00:16:45a conversation that is happening within Russia, Russia cannot
00:16:48admit defeat, and that's it, if
00:16:51you remember some conversations, then come the threats
00:16:54from Medvedev, right, from
00:16:58other elements of the
00:17:01Russian leadership, saying, in
00:17:04extreme terms, we always have
00:17:08nuclear weapons, we will not be defeated on the battlefield,
00:17:11it's a very dangerous thing, right,
00:17:15Ursula von der Leyen has already talked about this, Marine Le Pen commented
00:17:18on this, right, look, we are at
00:17:21a very dangerous moment in the war, yes, well,
00:17:25dangerous moments of geopolitical
00:17:27tensions, right, tensions with war and commercial
00:17:31tensions, we often see countries reorganizing
00:17:34themselves, look at this news, I would really like your analysis.
00:17:38The Prime Minister of Canada gave a speech in the European Parliament
00:17:41this Thursday. Macron stated that Canada
00:17:45and Europe must ally to protect
00:17:48markets, democracies and the rule of law in a world
00:17:52dominated by the United States and China. Yesterday, the
00:17:55leader of the European Commission stated that Canada could become
00:17:59the first associate member of the Bloc.
00:18:03Guess what, Donald Trump spoke after the declaration. The president
00:18:07criticized the measure and threatened to
00:18:10cut trade with Europe. stated that he is not seeking
00:18:13to form a third bloc to act as a rival to Washington and
00:18:17Beijing. However, he reinforced that no one
00:18:20can dictate Canada's international agreements,
00:18:23Cabral. Look, this is a
00:18:27complex moment for the United States, largely Trump's fault,
00:18:30who was not skilled enough to
00:18:33close a deal with Canada.
00:18:37Things are extreme, Canada has a serious problem,
00:18:41it only has a surplus with the United States, its
00:18:45other two big partners, the European
00:18:48Union and China, it has huge
00:18:51deficits, more than 20 billion in trade
00:18:55deficit with China and
00:18:58almost 10 in deficit with the
00:19:01European Union, so what is left
00:19:05for it, right, to try to
00:19:08build alliances for the clash that
00:19:12is the fundamental clash for it, which is
00:19:15this alliance with the European Union aims
00:19:19basically at what? It aims to get better
00:19:22conditions in the negotiation with the United
00:19:26States. Now, the United States will not stop
00:19:29trade with the European Union and much less with Canada. At this moment they
00:19:33depend a lot on Canadian oil. So
00:19:36it's a bargain, but we have to see that it's a
00:19:40movement that also interests the Europeans,
00:19:44because Europe is also having very tough negotiations,
00:19:47not only with the United States, but also with China and these
00:19:51alliances, that's why they made an agreement with Mercosur,
00:19:54that's why they want an agreement with Canada,
00:19:58they will seek agreements with Japan and
00:20:01Korea and with the countries of the Middle East, this
00:20:05meeting that Trump will have with the Gulf Cooperation
00:20:08Council, there will also be a meeting with Ursula
00:20:12von der Leyen, they are trying to organize, which is a way of
00:20:16what? You balance the
00:20:18game in trade, of the geoeconomic pressures,
00:20:22when you have two big actors that are
00:20:26extremely aggressive against
00:20:28smaller partners, and look, the European Union is not that
00:20:32small, the European Union is the third, if we consider
00:20:36the totality, it's the third bloc in the world, hence also
00:20:40another concern, adding another country to this, another
00:20:43country, you mentioned the news, the United Kingdom,
00:20:47they are negotiating with the United Kingdom, doing with... people to bring the United
00:20:51Kingdom back, well, look, there's still more news
00:20:55coming in, all in real time, because still talking about
00:20:58Canada, Cabral, the country formally requested
00:21:02to join the military coalition led by the United Kingdom, the
00:21:06force, a group of 10 NATO member states is a rapid
00:21:09response military partnership. Canada, already a member of the North
00:21:13Atlantic Alliance, seeks closer military cooperation with European
00:21:16nations in an attempt to
00:21:20reduce dependence on the United States, so how do you see this
00:21:23whole movement? Look, it's another
00:21:27issue, for example, we could talk about several
00:21:31things about armament here, but I won't mention that, everyone, the
00:21:34European Union depends on American technological
00:21:38input, but this technological
00:21:41input serves as a weapon of
00:21:44coercion, intimidation, right,
00:21:47you force an
00:21:51alignment, right, that is, the United States can simply not
00:21:54approve the sale of weapons to the European Union, as is happening
00:21:57now, they need air defense systems,
00:22:01they, they decided to prioritize their
00:22:04allies in the Gulf at the expense of themselves,
00:22:07the Europeans, so the attempt by the
00:22:11European Union, Canada, and adding to this, South
00:22:15Korea and Japan to create a new
00:22:18technological hub that allows
00:22:21to replace some armaments that are
00:22:25supplied almost exclusively by
00:22:28the Americans, right, for example, long-range missiles
00:22:32are from the Americans that have them, right, missiles
00:22:35with beyond-visual-range for fighters, only
00:22:38the Americans have systems, these
00:22:42artificial intelligence
00:22:44systems, Europe is far behind, right, so
00:22:48it means it's a way of... of trying to have
00:22:51strategic autonomy,
00:22:54expanding, right, for you to get out of an alignment,
00:22:58you see the price that the Europeans are paying for not
00:23:01aligning themselves, because if it depended on the United States, they would have invaded the
00:23:05Gulf along with the Europeans, and the Europeans said:
00:23:08no, we are committed to Ukraine, we don't have
00:23:12money or strength to go to the Middle East,
00:23:15so these measures, including Brazil should think
00:23:19a lot about this. in having autonomy from these big centers
00:23:22not to be subordinate, right? well, there's another
00:23:26piece of news coming in here, it's also hot news, Cabral,
00:23:30the influential sister of the North Korean leader defended North
00:23:33Korea's nuclear arsenal. According to
00:23:36Kim Yo-jong, Pyongyang's position as a
00:23:40nuclear power is absolute and cannot be
00:23:43reversed under any circumstances.
00:23:46She also stated that the country's nuclear arsenal contributes greatly
00:23:50to deterring the outrageous acts of international
00:23:53criminals, this is the meaning of these
00:23:57weapons and classified as idiots those who expect
00:24:01denuclearization. Recently, Donald Trump says
00:24:04Pyongyang has 57 very powerful
00:24:07nuclear weapons while the UN estimates the number
00:24:11to be between 80 and 120.
00:24:15Cabral, look, the way the
00:24:19Russians are doing with North
00:24:22Korea, they will very quickly reach something
00:24:25close to 150 warheads, this is
00:24:28true, there is a pressure from the
00:24:30Europeans in general on North Korea
00:24:34to dismantle its nuclear arsenal, they will not
00:24:38do that, and they are
00:24:40attentive to the nuclearization of South
00:24:44Korea and Japan, Japan openly
00:24:47discusses the construction.
00:24:58it's a problem of enriching uranium, same for Korea
00:25:01South and both North Korea and
00:25:05Russia and China see
00:25:08this as a breakdown of
00:25:11the balance that exists in the Asia
00:25:14Pacific. The Americans observe this very
00:25:17carefully and
00:25:20point to the increase in the Chinese arsenal,
00:25:23which should reach 100 warheads by
00:25:27the end of this decade, and the
00:25:31modernization of the Russian nuclear arsenal, which
00:25:35is largely Soviet. They now practically have a
00:25:38new nuclear arsenal, even more modern than the
00:25:41Americans'. So the Americans look at this and
00:25:45are not, I wouldn't say encouraging, but allowing
00:25:48the ambitions... of Japan and Korea, who
00:25:52feel pressured
00:25:54by North Korea, by China and, in Japan's case,
00:25:58in addition to these two, by Russia, to nuclearize, uhm.
00:26:02This is a danger, right? We
00:26:05know how it starts, we
00:26:09don't know how it ends. The North Korean regime
00:26:12always plays high. When pressured,
00:26:16it goes forward. This week, query, they carried out a
00:26:19large exercise with missiles of various
00:26:23ranges: short, medium, and long range, with
00:26:26what everyone was astonished by: missiles
00:26:30that were nuclear, but without a nuclear warhead.
00:26:41What are these guys doing? The North Korean
00:26:44regime cannot be
00:26:46coerced to try
00:26:50a otherwise they will
00:26:53respond. There was a time when Russia
00:26:57could convince them, China
00:26:59currently has autonomy. The
00:27:03North Korean nuclear
00:27:06and they manage to say no to the Chinese and
00:27:09Russians, imagine to the Americans. Well,
00:27:13at a time when we are really seeing countries arming themselves,
00:27:17many really using this issue of having nuclear
00:27:20weapons as protection and without transparency,
00:27:24right? Today the situation is very complicated, Cabral.
00:27:28Yes, the International Atomic Energy Agency
00:27:31failed
00:27:33largely, but look, whose fault was it? You want, I'll
00:27:37list, I'll talk about the culprits, for
00:27:41example, Pakistan nuclear weapons,
00:27:44built nuclear weapons, detonated bombs. India too. Why weren't
00:27:48they punished? Because they were allies of the Soviet
00:27:52Union and the United States, right? Israel itself,
00:27:54Israel has nuclear weapons. How many weapons? No one
00:27:58knows, but it also was never questioned about
00:28:02the fact of not having nuclear weapons. North Korea,
00:28:05Iden, an ally of China and an ally of the Soviet
00:28:08Union, not the Soviet Union, because they didn't have nuclear weapons at that time,
00:28:12but an ally of Russia. So we had several countries that
00:28:16circumvented the nuclear
00:28:19weapons blockade, and currently the problem tends to
00:28:23worsen, because look,
00:28:26let's play fair and square here.
00:28:30Iran will have nuclear weapons.
00:28:33It apparently has agreements with North Korea and Pakistan
00:28:36so that when this confusion is over,
00:28:40it will have nuclear weapons because it sees balance. If Israel has it, I
00:28:44have to have it. Just to conclude, and within
00:28:47this conversation, it's like, if Israel has it, I have to have it.
00:28:50If Iran has it, I, Saudi Arabia, have to have it. The
00:28:54United Arab Emirates has already said, if Saudi Arabia has it, Iran
00:28:57has it, I also have to have it. Egypt has already told everyone,
00:29:01look, the Middle East
00:29:04nuclearized is a powder keg. Ah, I also want to have nuclear
00:29:08weapons, okay? Look at the mess you're making with
00:29:12this. Well, these countries all,
00:29:15we hope for peace, Cabral, it's always important to
00:29:19hear you. Thank you very much for the analysis. Have a good afternoon. See
00:29:22you next time. Thank you very much. Good afternoon everyone.
00:29:25And I hope we stay away from this, that this doesn't go forward.
00:29:29Exactly. Thank you once again. The Brazilian government
00:29:32publishes a decree readjusting the Bolsa Família. After the break,
00:29:36I'll tell you everything. See you soon.
00:29:49In September, Sky turns 30, celebrating a
00:29:53new era of connections and with many new features.
00:29:56We present Sky Móvel, the mobile
00:29:59phone service with the widest 4G coverage. Yes.
00:30:02g in the country. Accumulation of gigabytes, WhatsApp,
00:30:06Way unlimited, and to celebrate, we bring the
00:30:10best offer of the year: TV with more than 100 live
00:30:14channels, Sky Móvel with 15 GB, access to
00:30:17Web Sky Mais and Amazon Prime included. All
00:30:21this from R$ 59.90 per month,
00:30:24and you can still get a free month of Telecine, HBO, or
00:30:27Premiere. You choose. It's Sky celebrating 30
00:30:31years with a new era of connections. Take advantage
00:30:35now. Call and subscribe.
00:30:370800728 7152,
00:30:410800 728 7152.
00:30:44Sky, where everything
00:30:46connects.
00:30:49My friend, let's be honest. Time passes, routine gets tough. After
00:30:5240 years, energy and testosterone naturally start
00:30:56to decline. If your relationship has cooled down and that intimacy is so important.
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.