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20260806 10:30 UTC · 00:30:59 · 473 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.

00:00:11at 14%, which
00:00:53and these are some of the most important news at this hour, the
00:00:56Vatican confirmed that Pope Leo XIV will travel to Latin
00:01:00America in November, and on his first visit to Latin America, the
00:01:03pontiff will visit Uruguay, Argentina, and Peru after accepting the
00:01:07models faked identities invitations from the heads of state and the ecclesiastical authorities of
00:01:10those countries. The tour, which will begin on November
00:01:146th and end on November 17th, will include the capitals
00:01:17of the three countries and some inland cities of each
00:01:21nation.
00:01:23And in the United States, this Wednesday, a federal judge authorized ending the
00:01:27Temporary Protected Status (TPS), for about
00:01:30350,000 Haitians
00:01:34re-election at the FIFA benefiting from that program, in a case that after
00:01:37months reached the Supreme Court. The measure paves the
00:01:40way for them to be deported to Haiti, a country that the State
00:01:44Department itself describes as dangerous and
00:01:48unstable. The sector of elderly citizens
00:01:51will be the most affected by this decision, as it was the
00:01:55Haitians who largely covered these
00:01:58vacancies. And the Brazilian government lowered the
00:02:02level of its diplomatic relations with Argentina, withdrawing its
00:02:06ambassador and leaving only a chargé d'affaires. The
00:02:09Brazilian Foreign Minister summoned the Argentine ambassador
00:02:13Daniel Raymondi on July 26th
00:02:17to express his repudiation of what he considered insults from
00:02:20President Javier Miley. Let's remember that the Argentine
00:02:23president, on a visit to Brazil, called President
00:02:27Luis Ignacio Lula da Silva a thief, among other statements. The Brazilian
00:02:31Foreign Ministry described this as an unacceptable
00:02:34and unprecedented lack of respect. The
00:02:38Argentine government, for its part, regretted the decision by
00:02:41criticizing that an
00:02:44happening in your city, institutional measure is responded to, in its
00:02:46words, an ideological difference.
00:03:00And look, the Mexican government insists that violence
00:03:03in the country has decreased in recent years
00:03:06and has presented figures that, it claims, support
00:03:10this downward trend.
00:03:13However, on the street, the perception of insecurity continues
00:03:16to be high, and high-impact events continue to
00:03:20shock Mexican society. The most
00:03:23recent case we have been talking about in this program is the death of content creator
00:03:26César Gastelum, attacked with a gun
00:03:30while he was live streaming in the city of Culiacán,
00:03:33Sinaloa, a crime
00:03:35Stanford, he, was one of that was recorded in real time in front of hundreds of
00:03:38spectators and went viral on social media. This
00:03:42murder once again brings violence in Mexico
00:03:45to the center of the debate, and
00:03:48recency in that, and that's one of the distance between daily reality and official
00:03:50statistics in a particularly
00:03:54complex context for the Mexican state of Sinaloa
00:03:56where authorities have not been able
00:04:00to curb the violence derived from disputes between criminal organizations for
00:04:03control of drug trafficking. Specialists in
00:04:07the field insist that the evaluation of insecurity
00:04:10in the country cannot be limited only to the
00:04:14number of murders and other crimes must
00:04:17be taken into account such as extortion,
00:04:20disappearances or forced
00:04:22tensions, which is part of displacement among others. The biggest challenge, they say,
00:04:26issues of women's lies in regaining the trust of
00:04:29a citizenry that continues to observe with
00:04:33great concern acts of extreme violence like the one
00:04:37that occurred on Tuesday in
00:04:38Culiacán.
00:04:48And the White House guidelines on how advanced artificial
00:04:51intelligence models will be evaluated do not include open-source
00:04:55models, according to two sources with knowledge of the
00:04:58matter who informed CNN. The Trump administration
00:05:01met on Tuesday with representatives from leading artificial
00:05:05intelligence companies, including OpenAI, Anthropic,
00:05:09Google, and Meta, to discuss the framework under
00:05:12which advanced models will be evaluated before launch.
00:05:15The guidelines only
00:05:18cover closed models, meaning those
00:05:21that users cannot download or
00:05:25customize. Among the most popular models of this type
00:05:28are Anthropic's Cloud or OpenAI's Chat
00:05:31GPT. The White House will not
00:05:34publish the guidelines, as its AI evaluation process will
00:05:38be classified as stipulated
00:05:42in a June decree. The White House did not respond to
00:05:46a request for comment. And artificial intelligence
00:05:50is also transforming the way humans
00:05:53learn
00:05:56while teaching methods are updated
00:05:59with this technology. My colleague Gabriela Frias spoke with Great
00:06:03Harp, CEO of the company, about trends in the sector
00:06:06and the alliances that define the future of human learning.
00:06:10Harp, CEO of the company.
00:06:42with a goal of expanding access to education and
00:06:46making it possible for anyone anywhere to
00:06:49transform their life through access to world class learning. Andrew and
00:06:53co-founded the company with that mission and that's the journey when we've
00:06:56been on. that has really been driven by a one too many
00:07:00model of education and just enabling people to take courses
00:07:04through corsera from the best universities in the world, the best instructors in the
00:07:07world, wherever they are. that's been phenomenal, expanding
00:07:11access, that's been great. what we are now focused on is the next
00:07:15chapter in that journey, and that chapter is moving from one to
00:07:18many to one to one. so we combined
00:07:22with you to me, one of the largest competitors in the
00:07:24space, with the goal of accelerating that
00:07:28journey, and really moving to a more personalized,
00:07:31adaptive model that is really centered on finding the right
00:07:35skills that you need to learn as a learner, the right
00:07:38content that helps you learn those skills, and then the ability to
00:07:41demonstrate. mastery of those skills and proof that you can take into the
00:07:45workforce. the investment in learn vector,
00:07:48which Andrew Ang founded, is investment that is aimed
00:07:52accelerating all of that and being a force multiplier for all of
00:07:56those ex those efforts, and that is using or
00:07:59leveraging AI in what way and
00:08:03and how will that change for anybody using corsera in the future,
00:08:07and I believe the project is supposed to start actively in
00:08:102027, correct?
00:08:13Correct, Andrew just formed the company and we just invested in
00:08:16it and he is building out his team and the intent is that the first
00:08:20innovations will be launched in early 2027
00:08:24and we're incredibly excited to see what those are. Andrew is uniquely
00:08:27positioned to come up with amazing improvements to the
00:08:31learning experience because he's not only one of the world's foremost
00:08:35experts on AI, he's the only person that both
00:08:39Sam Altman and Dario Amade have worked for um
00:08:42and he's also incredibly passionate about education, he was professor at
00:08:48the founders of Google's AI efforts and AI efforts,
00:08:51co-founded Corcera, and now he
00:08:54really views AI as a tool to make
00:08:58learning far more personalized, so
00:09:01understanding what you as an individual really need to learn
00:09:04to advance your career, and then charting
00:09:08out very personalized and adaptive learning path that delivers
00:09:11exactly that... a far more effective and engaging
00:09:14way, that means getting to know
00:09:18us, the you know pupil, the students so to
00:09:21speak, through data and leveraging that
00:09:24AI to give that best improved
00:09:27experience, is that what you're describing? that is
00:09:30exactly what I'm describing, so really understanding where each learner is,
00:09:34what skills they have when they arrive, and then what their
00:09:37objective is, and then based on interactive experience
00:09:41with that learner... really understanding what is the right next skill to
00:09:45help them with that journey and then how do we give
00:09:48them not just you know knowledge of that skill but the
00:09:52actual ability to demonstrate that in practice and
00:09:56then take proof of that out to employers you know have a
00:10:00badge have a certificate that demonstrates that you've mastered the skill and you can apply
00:10:03it in the workforce and that's so important because now as you
00:10:07know uh people dread AI and also people are saying that we
00:10:10should take advantage of it and It's very hard for people to just
00:10:14understand how to do that, um, and I'm I really wondered
00:10:17about the concept that you guys use when you describe this new
00:10:21chapter, the concept of trusted learning, what? what
00:10:25does that mean in the future, leveraging AI, and for
00:10:28us who are sometimes afraid of what's going to uh AI
00:10:32bring to our lives and trying our best to understand how
00:10:36to make the most of it? well, every
00:10:39technological shift, creates a little apprehension, what does this mean
00:10:43for me as a learner, what does it mean for my job, how might
00:10:47things change? we see that reflected in the demand on our
00:10:51platform for human skills, so not just technical... skills,
00:10:55but also human skills, leadership, communication, etc., but really
00:10:59to be successful with any new technology, you have to figure out,
00:11:03okay, well, how do I adapt what I do to be able to
00:11:06adopt that technology in the most effective
00:11:09way possible, and get the most benefit from it, that is what
00:11:12we are very much focused on doing, and so,
00:11:16to us, AI should be an enabler for humanity, and it
00:11:20should really expand what's possible, and we think that the
00:11:23right approach to that, is an AI driven and an
00:11:27AI guided approach to learning, but that starts from
00:11:31a position of trusted content, so
00:11:34we have courses from the leading universities in the world, came out of
00:11:38Stanford, and then Yale, Michigan, Penn, etc., and then
00:11:42also the leading technology companies in the world, Google, Microsoft,
00:11:45Meta, Anthropic, Amazon, IBM, Adobe,
00:11:49that trusted content from those
00:11:52institutions is fantastic way,
00:11:55to enable our learners to have not just a conversation with a
00:11:58chatbot, but actually a deeply guided, like
00:12:02pedagogically rigorous experience that gives them the skills
00:12:06they really need in a trusted way to help adapt to what the world
00:12:09requires today. two questions, the first one, how will
00:12:12this, and how is it already changing the
00:12:16university experience, the college experience, the
00:12:19traditional experience from probably from our
00:12:22generation to the new generations in the future.
00:12:26"I think that learning needs to continue to become more
00:12:30personalized and more adaptive and we're seeing that reflected with
00:12:34our university partners and the way that they are actually leveraging
00:12:37Corcera, so we have many university partners
00:12:41that will use Corsera to augment their learning,
00:12:44and sometimes they'll do that, specifically because they might not
00:12:48have a deep enough curriculum in a given subject area, and they'll leverage
00:12:51Corsera as a way to augment that, sometimes they'll do that because..." they'll
00:12:55recognize that it can actually simply supplement material that
00:12:58one of their instructors and one of their professors is actually teaching
00:13:02students in, but there's ways to bring in you know specific
00:13:06modules from Corsera that teach very specific aspect of that
00:13:10topic in a differentiated way, and so I think there's a real
00:13:13recognition across education that the way
00:13:16that learning gets delivered can now be done in a
00:13:19fundamentally different fashion than it was before. That is true both
00:13:23in person and it's true. through also when you're doing online
00:13:27learning, if you are able to leverage the technology and really think
00:13:30creatively about what's possible, and that's really what's
00:13:33fueling what Andrew is doing with learn vector. um, and
00:13:37finally, I'm sure you get these questions quite
00:13:40often, but coming from emerging market and thinking about Latin America,
00:13:44I'm wondering, someone who's listening to this conversation might be
00:13:48thinking, okay, how how do I make sure that what I learn today in college will be
00:13:52useful in the next you know eight to 10 years? and I'm
00:13:55not wasting my time, what would be your best um
00:13:58answer um to that question? well, I
00:14:02think that the half life of learning is decreasing, and
00:14:05so skills are now eroding a rapid rate, and
00:14:09it's really important to have
00:14:13the things that we're orienting all of our efforts around, which
00:14:17is the value of your degree is important for number of
00:14:20things, but the longer that time has passed since you gained
00:14:24that degree... the less topical some of those skills that you learn might be,
00:14:28and so it's really essential that people become continuous,
00:14:31lifelong learners, and for us to tap into that
00:14:35demand, we believe it's really essential that our experience
00:14:38becomes really engaging and really interactive, so that
00:14:41people don't feel like it's hard work, but that people feel like it's something
00:14:45that is both engaging and fun, and also truly improving their
00:14:49lives, by giving them skills that they can
00:15:09in China announced sanctions. China announced sanctions against US
00:15:12companies in retaliation for similar measures by the Trump
00:15:15administration last week. Among the companies banned
00:15:19by the Ministry of Commerce are a biotechnology firm and an analysis
00:15:23firm, as well as stricter controls for
00:15:27exporting drones and components to the United States. Beijing
00:15:30called on Washington to revoke the sanctions. This clash
00:15:34comes weeks before the expected meeting between Trump and Chinese
00:15:38President Xi Jinping. And the
00:15:41Central Bank of Brazil cut its benchmark interest rate by 25
00:15:44points, leaving it
00:15:48means the cost of credit is at its lowest level
00:15:52since March 2025, and authorities did not rule out further
00:15:56adjustments, saying they would continue to monitor the situation given
00:16:00a decelerating economy and falling inflation
00:16:03ahead of their next evaluation meeting next
00:16:07September. And a
00:16:10Meta spokesperson, the parent company of Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, and
00:16:14more, confirmed that an agent of its artificial intelligence model
00:16:17autonomously hacked during testing. This is the latest
00:16:20incident that raises fears about this type of
00:16:24technology that would be rebelling against its
00:16:27creators. The Maus Spark
00:16:30model exploited a cybersecurity vulnerability
00:16:33in another company's systems. Previously,
00:16:37it was reported that, similarly, in an experiment, the
00:16:40Anthropic and OpenAI
00:16:44to deceive real people and
00:16:48plant malicious code. A specialized
00:16:51agency of the UK government approved both
00:16:54models in controlled environments with
00:16:57reduced safeguards, and
00:17:00found that they resorted to social engineering to
00:17:04pressure a human supervisor into an
00:17:07unauthorized action, although no evidence of real-world
00:17:11harm was reported. Both companies reported in July that their models
00:17:15escaped their study environments,
00:17:18performing hacks autonomously.
00:17:21autónoma.
00:17:26You have 5 minutes. We have five things for
00:17:29you. A podcast with the five most important topics
00:17:33of the
00:17:36day. Every night. There is a possibility of an
00:17:39unfiltered bombing, they should not treat our young people
00:17:43like that anywhere, here we ask, is there freedom
00:17:46of belief in the country, in Spain, we hear,
00:17:49this type of phenomenon is not that they are the generators of change,
00:17:53they are the expression of change, and it is debated, their foreign policy will
00:17:56be like this, lukewarm, without taking a stand, conclusions
00:18:00with Fernando del Rincón, Monday to Friday on
00:18:04CNN, the news. It doesn't stop and
00:18:07CNN is always present to bring you the most
00:18:10relevant information. Now on weekends, follow Rey
00:18:14Rodríguez, who leads the Mirador Mundial team, your
00:18:17reference point to find out what's
00:18:21in your country, and in the world. Stay with CNN for
00:18:25accurate and timely information on the
00:18:29stories of the moment. Mirador Mundial on
00:18:32Saturdays and Sundays on
00:18:35CNN. Would you like to have
00:18:38a healthier life? Join me to discover new
00:18:42tips, scientific advances, and current methods
00:18:46that can help us improve our mind and body in
00:18:49a consultation with Dr. Huerta, a CNN podcast.
00:18:53Listen to me on Apple podcast or any podcast
00:18:56application. To understand the world, you need
00:18:59to seek the truth. We are living in an era where we have to be much more
00:19:03human. That's why we follow the facts wherever
00:19:06they lead us. The important internal story
00:19:09relevant to understanding the population with figures,
00:19:12voters don't believe that Democrats are doing enough, to an
00:19:16external perspective, we follow what matters
00:19:19to you, we forge a path towards
00:19:22truth and understanding the world.
00:19:46Well, the truth is that women's tennis has been
00:19:48growing since the 70s already,
00:19:52but in these last 5 years we have
00:19:56seen a very important acceleration. I think the moment is also
00:20:00important in social
00:20:03equality, and I think that we are doing well.
00:20:07And we are in a very strong
00:20:10moment, but tennis in
00:20:13Latin America has a long history and tradition.
00:20:16We have had very important tennis players such as
00:20:19Junsukelli, Gabriela Sabatini, Gicela Dulco,
00:20:23Patricia Taravini, many very important
00:20:26tennis players who are
00:20:29Latin American.
00:20:37It's in Buenos Aires, Argentina. We are
00:20:40CNN.
00:20:46And FIFA held an emergency meeting after the controversy
00:20:50that Joani Infantino was involved in. This and
00:20:53more, my colleague Elisa Pérez in Miami is ready
00:20:57to give us all those details. Eli, what do you have for us today?
00:21:00Go ahead. It's a pleasure to greet you, Rey. That's right, as
00:21:04you well mentioned, FIFA and its president Jan Infan
00:21:07Fantino called an emergency meeting in the capital
00:21:10of Morocco in Rabat, and there FIFA
00:21:14reiterated that the project presented by Infantino was definitively
00:21:18withdrawn and warned that it would defend its reputation against
00:21:21any attack. It must be remembered that the origin of this crisis
00:21:25was precisely the proposal to create a new company
00:21:29to manage the commercial rights of the World Cup and
00:21:32sell 20% of that entity to private
00:21:35investors for $4.2 billion. Due to the
00:21:39pressure generated by this announcement from FIFA, the
00:21:43organization withdrew the project last Friday. Despite this, there are
00:21:46voices calling for Gianni Infantino to resign as
00:21:50FIFA president, although according to a statement from the
00:21:53Association, he maintains the support of his secretary
00:21:55general Mattias Grafström and other members of the
00:21:59organization's management. The statement of support for the
00:22:02questioned leader occurred after a crisis
00:22:06meeting, as I told you, which was held in Morocco with high-ranking
00:22:09officials of the world governing body of football.
00:22:13The president maintains the support of several
00:22:16associations from Africa, Asia, and other regions, but this
00:22:20has cast doubt on his path to
00:22:24congress in March
00:22:262027.
00:22:29And now we go to the Southern Cone to see how the new
00:22:32star signing and one of the great
00:22:36revelations of the World Cup, the player from
00:22:39Cape Verde, was officially received at Colo
00:22:43Colo de Chile. These are some of the
00:22:46images. The goalkeeper
00:22:50jumped onto the field of the Monumental Stadium in Santiago de Chile
00:22:53before 40,000 people who cheered him and sang some
00:22:57of the characteristic chants of the
00:23:00Cacique. At the end of the event, Bosiña received the Colo
00:23:03Colo jersey and put it on to the delight of all the fans
00:23:07present in the stadium.
00:23:10And of course, we will have much more
00:23:12information about this great reception of the Cape Verdean
00:23:16player in Chile, as well as other news of global
00:23:20sports news on CNN Deportes.
00:23:24Rey,
00:23:24thank you Eli, and my colleague Elizabeth Pérez
00:23:28from Miami, we'll take a break, we'll be right back, don't go away.
00:23:32Here on CNN, the news
00:23:36comes first.
00:23:38I'm going with Yone Molinares to the
00:23:42Capitol, they have already finalized the funds for the Department of Homeland
00:23:45Security. When there is a lot at stake, we eliminate the
00:23:48noise to inform you clearly about the issues and policies that affect
00:23:52you, from decisions made in Washington to
00:23:55their repercussions throughout the United States, Latin America,
00:23:59and the world. At what point are relations with the United States?
00:24:03Relations between the United States and Cuba have always been
00:24:07abnormal. Direct USA is that window
00:24:09through which you can enter the United States and see what is happening in
00:24:13this country. We follow the story from all angles
00:24:17to directly show the
00:24:21facts, pro-immigrant groups
00:24:24filed a lawsuit from our studios in Washington
00:24:28I am Juan Carlos López, join me on Direct
00:24:31USA from Monday to Friday on CNN.
00:24:44In this setting of objectives and
00:24:46relationships eh, we must maintain
00:24:50everything that has been achieved, not to mention other chapters such as
00:24:53equality between men and women, such as
00:24:57working conditions, such as the distribution of wealth, which is one
00:25:00of the problems that globalization has had, that
00:25:04is to say, well, you have to be thinking about a distribution of
00:25:07wealth that works and does not create
00:25:12the tension and we don't have time for that from
00:25:16recent times, is very much based on that
00:25:20tension produced by the global economy.
00:25:35I am Mexican-British, I have been practicing journalism
00:25:39for 20 years in Mexico City,
00:25:42in the United States and now in Miami for CNN. CNN
00:25:46América is a multi-platform program where you will
00:25:50have information from all areas that will allow you
00:25:53to understand the world from the angle you are seeing it.
00:25:57In those three hours, you will not only have information from a political
00:26:00and economic perspective, but also
00:26:04health from a women's perspective, but above all it is a
00:26:07space where we can have conversations, not to
00:26:10polarize, but to integrate
00:26:13society.
00:26:15What excites me most is informing, delving,
00:26:19researching, the why of things, getting to the bottom of
00:26:22the facts, here you will see what makes news and everything that
00:26:26impacts your day to day. CNN América
00:26:29with Rebeca Kelly, Monday to Friday on CNN.
00:26:35With this we leave, I await your comments. on my account at
00:26:39x@rodríguez, thank you for joining us, have a
00:26:42happy night.
00:27:04water has the ability to absorb, to
00:27:07cleanse, to migrate, move, that's nature's
00:27:09magic. to see sight like
00:27:12this gives you such incredible
00:27:15hope. when you put your mask on, you get
00:27:18into the water, you just have this whole world open up to
00:27:22you. the ocean is still the greatest
00:27:25part of this planet. it's time to start giving
00:27:29back. you can wake up every morning with one single.
00:27:47Every night there is the possibility of an
00:27:50unfiltered bombing, our young people should not be
00:27:54treated like this anywhere, here the question is asked, is there freedom
00:27:57of belief in the country, in Spain, it is heard.
00:28:00This type of phenomenon is not that they are the generators of change,
00:28:04they are the expression of a change and the debate is: will its foreign policy be
00:28:07like this, lukewarm without taking a stand? Conclusions
00:28:11with Fernando del Rincón from Monday to Friday on
00:28:15CNN. The complete story with Anderson Cooper,
00:28:18the best journalists from CNN share
00:28:21deeply documented stories.
00:28:23documentadas.
00:29:02of what is happening in your city, in your country and in the world,
00:29:06stay with CNE for accurate and timely
00:29:10information on the stories of the moment. Mirador
00:29:13Mundial, Saturdays and Sundays on
00:29:16CNN.
00:29:19It is important to have a clear perspective of what is happening in the world, to know
00:29:23the different angles of a single event. In perspectives we
00:29:26take you to the key places where the news happens.
00:29:29We interview the central characters of the
00:29:33stories, it is a program where we offer you a broad
00:29:36and objective vision of the world in which we live, join me and
00:29:40discover all the perspectives. Perspectives
00:29:43with Mario González, Monday to Friday on
00:29:46CNN. In the next key everything. Do you
00:29:49think there is a need to tell stories?
00:29:53There are so many great creators, with this
00:29:56infinite desire to tell their stories. What is the
00:30:00secret to writing a good story?
00:30:02love wanted to see a movie in which I participate with my
00:30:05children, our narration can resonate outside
00:30:09of Asia,
00:30:11a bad day at the office, k everything, new episode
00:30:15Sunday on
00:30:16CNN,
00:30:21we are CNN, the world leader in
00:30:24news,
00:30:30next on CNN Sports.
00:30:32The action of the League Cup 2026 continues. This Wednesday
00:30:36Lionel Messi's Inter Miami debuted against Atlético de San Luis from
00:30:40Mexico.
00:30:44In addition, the top brass of FIFA held an emergency meeting.
00:30:48Here we tell you all the details of this
00:30:51meeting.
00:30:57Also the Canadian Open.
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.