Venezuela: teleSUR

20261012 16:30 UTC · 00:30:59 · 498 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.

00:00:01France, Netherlands, Chile, Argentina and the
00:00:05autonomous region of Catalonia. The
00:00:08activities take place in squares, alleys and
00:00:11public open-air spaces with monumental shows
00:00:15that amaze the
00:00:17following class hundreds of attendees who come to this event to
00:00:21natural resources of enjoy physical theater, acrobatic dances
00:00:24States needs and urban interventions.
00:00:27Well, I think it's also a way, I mean, to. to be able
00:00:30to bring
00:00:33the left, so popular the arts, well, in this case, talking about dance,
00:00:36make it accessible to many people, well, because the fact of the
00:00:39venue, of the theater, of the closed space, well, it just
00:00:43implies money, but perhaps a knowledge
00:00:47of who is coming or what
00:00:50finally, the majority of it is, perhaps that's what leads you to go, right? And this way,
00:00:52well, you're passing by, you know that there will be something because there are fireworks
00:00:56or there's an enormous crane in the street that makes you say, well.
00:01:00Let's see, the 23rd International Street Theater Festival
00:01:03of Zacatecas
00:01:06to develop until October 17th,
00:01:09turning the city these days into a wide
00:01:13stage for performing arts and the
00:01:16exchange with other cultures
00:01:17and
00:01:24development we are now finishing our culture segment
00:01:28in global connection. I'll be back with you guys. Hey, how
00:01:32beautiful, spectacular, yes, I loved that
00:01:35"guys."
00:01:38He was referring to the news. Thanks, don't
00:01:40fight, no, see you next time, thanks, bye.
00:02:03banks and especially for
00:02:33who accompany us and to Hello, this is Jorge
00:02:36Gestoso. In today's program,
00:02:39Brazil faces the
00:02:40prohibition of second electoral round with another notable
00:02:44guest, João Pedro Stédile,
00:02:47international analyst
00:02:49directly from Sao Paulo. João Pedro
00:02:53Stédile, a warm welcome to the program,
00:02:56thank you very much for the invitation, it is an enormous
00:03:00pleasure to be here with you and with all those who join
00:03:03us at home or through social networks, João Pedro,
00:03:07how do you interpret the result of this first
00:03:10electoral round in Brazil? Well, I believe
00:03:14and we have made several collective
00:03:17evaluations in our movement, in the popular
00:03:20movements, in the left-wing
00:03:24I have not come here as a prophet of parties, the results are dubious, I think
00:03:27it would be a kind of tie
00:03:30in terms of voting, because a
00:03:332% difference is not relevant
00:03:37for such a large universe, even more so in our country,
00:03:40and why do we say that
00:03:43apocalyptic, the sound of there was a tie? Because if it is true that
00:03:46language, of arrogance, on we lost those 2%,
00:03:49but it is also true that in the entire
00:03:52Northeast region we have elected
00:03:56progressive governors, the same bench of...
00:04:00parliamentarians from the PT and the PES
00:04:02increased, but however, we
00:04:06were left with a bitter taste in our
00:04:09to re-elect Lula, what mouths, because there was an expectation among the
00:04:12militancy that we were going to
00:04:15overcome, not win in the first round, but overcome
00:04:19Bolsonaro, so from the point of
00:04:22view of motivation, of course, there was a
00:04:26defeat that affected the disposition of
00:04:29the... vivitantes in the first hours after
00:04:33the results were published, you have said
00:04:36and I quote your words, an
00:04:40eventual victory for Flavio Bolsonaro
00:04:43would mean the re-edition of the
00:04:47Because it is the nature of fascist government
00:04:49totally allied with Donald Trump, and how is
00:04:53it justified then that he got so
00:04:56many votes? Well, there are many reasons that can explain
00:05:01this result, let's say, political
00:05:04electoral. First, there is a general crisis
00:05:08of capitalism in all the West here
00:05:11in Brazil. also that affected the living conditions
00:05:15of the population and that influences the
00:05:18behavior of people, but in general
00:05:22terms, for those of you who do not live in Brazil and follow
00:05:25us, we had the
00:05:29behavior: the Brazilian bourgeoisie is
00:05:32divided, one part is with Lula
00:05:36and a small part, rather the financial capital, the
00:05:38transnationals eh eh.
00:05:43Americans are with Bolsonaro, then there is
00:05:46a small bourgeoisie that a part of it that
00:05:50lives in the interior of the country influenced by
00:05:53the hegemony of agribusiness,
00:05:56mostly voted for
00:05:59Bolsonaro, and
00:06:02the population, which is the working
00:06:05class, is also
00:06:07divided, a poorer part voted for
00:06:11Lula, but there is... there is a part of the working
00:06:14class that is already well-off, let's say
00:06:17so, that is
00:06:20co-opted by the neoliberal ideology of
00:06:23entrepreneurship and I don't know what, so
00:06:27these people believe that
00:06:30they improved their lives because of their merits and not because of the
00:06:33advances that occurred in the
00:06:37of society, and it also explains
00:06:40why half of the working class
00:06:43voted for Bolsonaro, because there is a very great
00:06:47fragility of work, half of the Brazilian
00:06:50working class lives in informality, so
00:06:54that removes the bonds of
00:06:57sociability, that removes the collective
00:07:00bonds, it removes the traditional forms of organization
00:07:03of the working class, such as the
00:07:06union, the party, associations,
00:07:09etc., it is also true. as a
00:07:12self-criticism, that the Lula government, faced with
00:07:16that more general situation, did not
00:07:18know how to advance further in
00:07:22structural changes in the 4 years, of course, he
00:07:25had to face a congress that was mostly
00:07:29right-wing, he had to face a very
00:07:32reactionary press, but that is not
00:07:36all that can explain that the government did
00:07:40not have the courage to advance a little
00:07:43further, now in the final stretch of the
00:07:47campaign, it was that it took some initiatives that did impact
00:07:50people, such as the
00:07:53betting by Bet which dominates
00:07:57football, it
00:08:00has already taken a lot of money from the poorest, also
00:08:03you, regarding the issue of the economy, you have
00:08:06said, the life of the people changed very
00:08:10little, even recognizing
00:08:13positive indicators of the Brazilian economy, did that play
00:08:17any role? Yes, as I said,
00:08:20eh, the working class is suffering a lot,
00:08:23half of them are in informality, that is,
00:08:26Lula's public policies, although
00:08:30good, did not reach
00:08:33everyone, and so people realized
00:08:36that they cannot depend on the
00:08:39government, and at first,
00:08:44eh, Lula's discourse was very
00:08:47retroactive, very much about the past, the first two
00:08:51governments were good, I have a biography, all
00:08:54that's fine, but people want to talk about
00:08:57the future, so the campaign took time to
00:09:01realize that it had to change the way it
00:09:05talked to people, instead of talking about the past,
00:09:08talking about the future, precisely you and precisely. You
00:09:12have said in a sentence that is exactly what
00:09:16you are affirming, that it is not enough
00:09:21is needed is to build a country project,
00:09:25that is what we defended that
00:09:28explains the economic
00:09:31crisis of capitalism in
00:09:35all the continent and with that political stability has been generated,
00:09:39you follow, you have talked with...
00:09:42so many people you perceive, governments
00:09:45change, but the situation does not change, even
00:09:48with left-wing governments or centrist governments or
00:09:52progressive governments, but no, there
00:09:56were no changes, why?
00:09:59the crisis, no, that some philosophers, friends
00:10:03like Leonardo Boff say that it is even a civilizational
00:10:07crisis, that attacks the values of
00:10:10humanity, right? So in the face of this general
00:10:14crisis, the left and the popular
00:10:18movements, the churches,
00:10:20we must discuss a country project and
00:10:24gather forces around that country project
00:10:27as long as in our country we do not have that
00:10:31project that can encourage people to gather forces and
00:10:35indicate where we are going for the next 10, 20, 30
00:10:38years, the political situation will remain
00:10:42stable, because in reality people are not
00:10:45debating future projects, no,
00:10:49so for them they can vote
00:10:53for whoever gives them. What do you think will happen
00:10:57regarding the role that alliances will play from
00:11:00now to precisely the second round? Because
00:11:04some right-wing people have already started saying that they will
00:11:08support Bolsonaro, yes,
00:11:11Bolsonaro has already managed to get those right-wing
00:11:14parties that disputed with him, but who did not
00:11:18become viable as an electoral alternative,
00:11:21no, what would be the classic right,
00:11:25he is moving to get the votes of those
00:11:28people, but the votes are not
00:11:32from the candidates, people voted because they didn't want either Lula or
00:11:35Bolsonaro, so the natural tendency of those people is
00:11:39to vote blank, then Bolsonaro will not expand,
00:11:43we have that reading, Bolsonaro
00:11:46is very difficult to expand more votes than the
00:11:4956 million he already obtained,
00:11:53however, we do. We have to do
00:11:57a good job to
00:11:59increase the vote, increase the
00:12:02votes a lot, and that Lula's alliance is not
00:12:06to look for what parties or what leaders, Lula's alliance
00:12:10now has to be in 15 days
00:12:13to expand his influence among the
00:12:17working people and the statistics
00:12:20showed that Lula lost
00:12:23votes throughout the country in relation to the
00:12:272022 vote,
00:12:30so throughout the country, if we move a
00:12:33little, we manage to recover votes from people
00:12:36who already voted for Lula and who therefore are not right-wing
00:12:40people, second, in the working
00:12:43class that I mentioned before, the main
00:12:46challenge is to convince that part of the
00:12:50working class that is more
00:12:53well-off, that has a good salary
00:12:57and is influenced by their meritocracy,
00:13:00and finally we must
00:13:03broaden the dialogue with a sector that is what will
00:13:07decide the elections, which are working women
00:13:10who live in the periphery of large
00:13:14cities, this woman has no political
00:13:17training, but she
00:13:19decides the voting situation
00:13:22and in the first round, most
00:13:26of them did not vote or voted blank,
00:13:29etc., and finally we must seek
00:13:33to dialogue with youth, especially
00:13:37those who made their electoral title for the first time
00:13:40who are 16 to 18
00:13:43years old, most of them are sympathetic to the
00:13:47left, but it did not motivate them to vote for some
00:13:51reason, because they are interested in the type of
00:13:54politics that it is. of these things, so
00:13:57we have to seek an alliance, if you want
00:14:01to use your term with these sectors, and
00:14:05that is what we are planning, to seek
00:14:09to dialogue with these people, somehow
00:14:12visit them at their homes where they work, in
00:14:15schools so that they realize
00:14:18the danger that Bolsonaro's election
00:14:21would be as an expression of the... extreme
00:14:25right-wing fascist in Brazil. João Pedro, I invite you to
00:14:29take a short break. We are talking with
00:14:32João Pedro Stedile, directly from
00:14:35Guaranema, on the outskirts of Sao Paulo. We are
00:14:39talking precisely about Brazil before the second
00:14:42electoral round. Roupedro is an international
00:14:46analyst. We'll
00:14:48be right back.
00:15:18This date represents the living memory of the indigenous peoples of Latin
00:15:22America who have faced centuries of dispossession, exclusion, and
00:15:26violence, but they have also resisted with strength, wisdom,
00:15:29and dignity. It is a day to honor their cultures, their
00:15:33languages, their worldviews, and their struggles for land,
00:15:36justice, and autonomy. Recognizing their
00:15:39history is recognizing the deep root of our Latin American
00:15:43identity, woven with diversity, resilience,
00:15:47and community spirit. Niukanci, monaico.
00:15:51We love our life in Quechua.
00:15:55October 12th, Indigenous Resistance
00:15:57Day.
00:16:06We celebrate 21 years of informative battle and Telesur takes a step
00:16:10forward with Telesur Plus, our new
00:16:13web platform that allows journalists, correspondents, and
00:16:16editors to work in a network, a digital newsroom,
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00:16:23and downloaded, from reports and videos to
00:16:27photos and infographics, which allows us to connect the voices that others
00:16:31silence, amplify the reality of the global South, and put it at
00:16:35the service of our peoples, because telling the truth requires
00:16:38more than good journalism, it requires doing it in community.
00:16:41Telesur Plus, Telesur's new informative bet.
00:17:23We continue talking with João Pedro Stedile
00:17:26directly from the outskirts of Sao Pablo,
00:17:29we are talking about Brazil before the second electoral
00:17:33round. He is an international analyst.
00:17:38and you have said, regarding the interference
00:17:41issue, you say that
00:17:45Washington seeks to recompose its
00:17:48regional influence, that the
00:17:51government of President Trump is
00:17:54trying to ensure control over Latin
00:17:57America. For his part, Lula
00:17:59says,
00:18:02he said in July that the United States is going to
00:18:05try to interfere here trying to
00:18:09help the other side win the elections.
00:18:13Tell us what the panorama is like heading into
00:18:16this second round. Look, about the
00:18:19influence of the United States,
00:18:23I believe in the movements that there
00:18:27was no personal interference by Trump,
00:18:31especially since as he has that
00:18:34image of an imperial demon. if
00:18:37he spoke out publicly it would take votes from
00:18:40Bolsonaro and for us it would
00:18:43help us, like when he imposed tariffs
00:18:46against Brazilian products, that helped
00:18:50Lula and unmasked
00:18:52Bolsonaro who was allied with someone who imposes
00:18:56restrictions on our economy and thousands
00:18:59of jobs were lost because of that
00:19:02Trump foolishness, but
00:19:05even as a denunciation. for Latin America that follows
00:19:09us, the way the United
00:19:12States got involved here in the elections was
00:19:16through its far-right
00:19:19articulation, where there are operators who are
00:19:23inside the government, but they are outside the Trump
00:19:26government, who are in Spain, or like
00:19:30this gentleman who was imprisoned in Bolivia who was the
00:19:32coordinator, no, they then set up
00:19:36with powerful. their computers, some
00:19:40say they are in Chile, others that they are in Bolivia
00:19:43or that they are in Ireland or that they are in
00:19:46Israel, and those computers then
00:19:49helped Bolsonaro's campaign
00:19:53for massive sendings of multitudinous
00:19:56messages with a lot of money, it even
00:19:59came out in the public press, it is not
00:20:02a secret to anyone
00:20:06so that you and your audience
00:20:08have an idea, the public funds that finance
00:20:12here by Brazilian law the
00:20:15candidacies, Bolsonaro and
00:20:17Lula had the right to use
00:20:21around 14 million
00:20:24dollars for the campaign, each of them,
00:20:28however, only Bolsonaro spent on the
00:20:31Meta company, using Facebook,
00:20:35Instagram, etc., he spent
00:20:3840 million dollars, where did that
00:20:4240 million come from? Surely from those friends of the far-right
00:20:46articulation that circulates between Spain.
00:20:50between the United States that meeting even that Trump
00:20:54sponsored of the so-called Shield of the Americas, which is in
00:20:58reality a great fascist articulation
00:21:02that has as its goal
00:21:04to ensure that the United States has
00:21:07access to the
00:21:11Latin America, the United
00:21:14Latin America's resources to
00:21:17face the war that it has
00:21:21with China, so where is it going to look for oil, iron
00:21:24ore, bauxite, no,
00:21:27even other riches we have
00:21:30here, rare minerals
00:21:34that are under the control of transnational companies,
00:21:38so what is at stake for Washington is
00:21:41that, it is how to guarantee subordinate
00:21:45governments that agree to hand over the
00:21:48natural resources to American
00:21:52companies, what future would Latin American
00:21:55integration have no matter who
00:21:58wins between the two? Well, eh, if Bolsonaro
00:22:01wins, my God, he will only do what the
00:22:05Shield of the Americas wants, so he will
00:22:08open Petrobras will
00:22:10be privatized, which is the state oil company, he will
00:22:14open up the critical minerals that we have
00:22:17many reserves here in Brazil for
00:22:20gringo, Australian, and
00:22:23European companies, he will open
00:22:26more space for the currency,
00:22:29the dollar, and probably, as Trump requested,
00:22:33there would be a confrontation to that
00:22:37payment system that we have public from the Central Bank called
00:22:40Pix. Trump wants to eliminate the Pix, because
00:22:44that removed the possibility of profit
00:22:47posibilidad de ganancia.
00:22:50for American
00:22:53Mastercard and for Visa, so
00:22:57as a legitimate representative of that imperialist
00:23:01gringo bourgeoisie, he wants to prevent the advance of
00:23:05Pix and all that would happen with
00:23:07Bolsonaro and if Lula wins, it's the
00:23:10opposite, we will strengthen CELAC and we will
00:23:13strengthen UNASUR, we will strengthen the
00:23:16multilateral mechanisms as always.
00:23:20eh, Lula has defended, strengthen the BRICS as an
00:23:24articulation, while Bolsonaro has already announced, if
00:23:27he wins, Brazil will leave the BRICS, and the BRICS
00:23:31would then become an
00:23:33articulation only of Asia and Africa, which
00:23:37weakens it a lot, this in relation to foreign
00:23:40policy, to domestic policy,
00:23:43of course, Bolsonaro will use fascist
00:23:47methods for the control of power, fascist
00:23:50methods mean violence, violence means
00:23:53transforming adversaries into enemies
00:23:57and trying to eliminate enemies,
00:24:00eliminate them morally, with fake
00:24:02news, no, with lawfare, like
00:24:05they did with Rafael Correa, like they did with
00:24:08Dilma, or eliminate them physically, as here in
00:24:12Brazil some popular leaders were
00:24:14assassinated in the other government, like
00:24:18Marivel lived, so we would have
00:24:22very dark times for the political
00:24:25struggle in Brazil, but I tell you that
00:24:28I and the popular movements are
00:24:31optimistic and believe that we can turn
00:24:34it around and win the elections on October 25th,
00:24:38so what role do you think these
00:24:41social movements can play in the second
00:24:44round? It's a war, a war.
00:24:48We are deciding the possibility
00:24:50of the future or 10 years of far-right
00:24:54here as it was in the past with military
00:24:57dictatorships or with ultra-right
00:25:00governments, so the popular movements are taking advantage of these
00:25:04days, which are for reflection, preparation, and
00:25:07from now until the 25th
00:25:10we will go to the streets and to social
00:25:14networks to talk to people,
00:25:17propose concrete proposals
00:25:21that solve people's problems,
00:25:24denounce everything that Bolsonaro's candidacy
00:25:27means, his alliances, and
00:25:30subordination with the gringos, no,
00:25:34and his fascist ideas, and at the same
00:25:37time, eh, point out that we have to
00:25:40build a country project, for that we have
00:25:44to generate a lot of popular
00:25:47mobilization in the coming days to create
00:25:50enthusiasm to get
00:25:53out of that lethargy that we had in the first
00:25:56two days and I'll give you the good news today
00:26:00precisely, the youth
00:26:04has made several very important
00:26:07mobilizations in some capitals of the country like
00:26:10Recife, Rio de Janeiro and
00:26:14other capitals, so it is perceived that a
00:26:17red wave has already begun
00:26:21propelled by students, that can
00:26:24change the feeling of the people, because
00:26:27one of the roles of fascism is to instill fear. not let
00:26:31people have the courage to vote for
00:26:35mobilization, many people in the streets, will also remove
00:26:39the fear of the poorest. Finally,
00:26:42then, Jopedro, what is at stake for
00:26:45Latin America this upcoming
00:26:49October 25th, the day of the second round in
00:26:52Brazil? Of course, we like to say it,
00:26:55but Brazil is the largest country in territory
00:26:59and economy. in
00:27:02population, old Nixon used
00:27:06to say that, where Brazil goes,
00:27:09all of South America will go,
00:27:13so we have a very great
00:27:16responsibility, because if the far-right wins
00:27:19here, it means that in terms of
00:27:22world geopolitics, the United States
00:27:25would have absolute control, only Mexico
00:27:28would remain over Latin America and that.
00:27:32would give it more strength and more access to natural
00:27:35resources to confront China
00:27:38and to confront even Europe and
00:27:42Russia, so our election
00:27:45will have a very significant weight in
00:27:48international geopolitics and for
00:27:51us, of course, we need to win with
00:27:54Lula, but no way, as the Mexicans say, if
00:27:58we lose, we will lose with our heads held high,
00:28:02not by many votes and we will continue fighting,
00:28:05because we learned with old Mujica, only he
00:28:09who does not fight does not win, and we will continue fighting.
00:28:13Joan Pedro Stedile, thank you very much for having been with
00:28:17us, thank you for this space,
00:28:20congratulations and a big greeting to all Telesur
00:28:23and its team for that resistance
00:28:27to continue sending good correct
00:28:30information for all of Latin America, a big hug to all
00:28:35you personally.
00:28:52The Venezuelan people assume their leading role at the polls this
00:28:56October 18. They directly choose among more than
00:28:5937 projects, those that should be implemented
00:29:03in their communities to optimize the collective quality of life,
00:29:07an electoral process that consolidates participatory democracy,
00:29:11learn the most relevant details of this day through
00:29:14our multiplatform. Venezuela, popular consultation
00:29:182026, only on
00:29:21Telesur.
00:29:26revolution, I have not come to ask or wish for the world
00:29:30to violently convulse, we have come to speak of peace and
00:29:33collaboration among peoples and we have come to warn
00:29:36that if we do not peacefully and wisely resolve the
00:29:40current injustices and inequalities, the future will be
00:29:45weapons, of threatening
00:29:49the international scene must cease. Fidel
00:29:52Castro. October 12, 1979,
00:29:55speech delivered in his capacity as president of the Non-Aligned
00:29:59Movement at the 34th session
00:30:02of the United Nations General Assembly, New York, United States.
00:30:50We are starting another broadcast of economic impact through the Telesur signal,
00:30:54also starting another week with great pleasure to be able to accompany you, my name is Daniel Ross, on behalf of
00:30:58this great team, welcome.
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.