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20261104 03:00 UTC · 00:31:00 · 526 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

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Transcript

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00:00:00to regain a certain power eh in terms of
00:00:03the decision on commercial policy by the US
00:00:07Senate, and with that, to start
00:00:10again, to give eh, in the case of President
00:00:13Trump, more work to the Office of the
00:00:16Trade Representative, who needs two things that
00:00:20President Trump does not necessarily like, which
00:00:23is time to conduct investigations based on commercial
00:00:26laws created during the Cold War, such as
00:00:30301, 232, 201 and others
00:00:33that they have already used
00:00:36of the after eh the elimination of ICE by the Supreme
00:00:39Court, and again, this type of results that we are
00:00:43seeing, how Congress could eh again eh
00:00:46try to return to it eh the constitutional attributions of
00:00:50the formulation of commercial policy and subtract power from the
00:00:54strong presidentialism that President Trump has developed in terms
00:00:58of commercial policy. This also converges in a
00:01:03political vision for question that many will ask if they live in the United States, they will no longer be able to collect their $5
00:01:07check because the map is bluer than red, I'm
00:01:10not saying it, that was a promise of this midterm election campaign
00:01:14neighbors, especially in that the President of the United States Donald Trump himself had put forward, let's
00:01:17pass this question to our correspondent
00:01:21Carlos Montero who is with us live from Miami,
00:01:24Carlos, nice to greet you, good
00:01:39Americans, I think there are very few of us, I am
00:01:42Argentine but naturalized American, I never
00:01:46believed Trump that he was going to fulfill that promise of
00:01:49$5, and I think most Americans neither
00:01:53will the Republican Party
00:01:56regained control of or the identify with the Maga Democrat win, but well, it's a situation that we
00:02:00are living accustomed to Trump saying one thing and doing
00:02:04another, but I have information about here the
00:02:08state of Florida, I would like to start, I was talking in the
00:02:12participations I had in the various news programs of Telesur
00:02:15about this
00:02:18drug trafficking and attention to Democratic candidate Angi Nixon, Angi Nixon belongs to the
00:02:21far left wing of the Democratic Party, they call
00:02:25themselves Democratic Socialists of America, DSA,
00:02:28she was very, very close to
00:02:32getting the scan for senator of
00:02:35Florida, Ashley
00:02:37open the debate on the effectiveness of Moodi beat her by very
00:02:40little, by one point,
00:02:42she will continue in office, Ashley Moodi was already in the
00:02:46Senate representing Florida, because she was the one who replaced
00:02:49Marco Rubio when Marco Rubio went
00:02:52to be at the State Department appointed by
00:02:56Trump, so Ashley Moodi will finish what...
00:03:00began then this mid-term but Angi
00:03:03Nixon, really a spectacular campaign,
00:03:06we had the opportunity here in Miami, to talk to her people,
00:03:10they mobilized the bases, they did a campaign on social
00:03:14networks really spectacular, and for
00:03:17a candidate from the Democratic Party from
00:03:20the far left wing who loses by one point
00:03:24to a Republican who has all the support of the party
00:03:28in a state. where Republicans
00:03:31are very, very, very strong, it's something
00:03:34really very worthy, Republicans also
00:03:38managed to win the governorship in Florida,
00:03:41eh, there is a Republican governor
00:03:45DeSantis and his successor will continue,
00:03:49become a swing state in undoubtedly Byron Donalds will
00:03:52continue and also won by very few points, two
00:03:55points against his opponent.
00:03:59Democrat eh David Jolly and I want
00:04:01to mention another contest that is in development that there are many
00:04:05times people Paola say I'm not going to vote what good is my
00:04:09vote for there are no
00:04:11decisive in differences in district 27 which is a district that those of
00:04:15analyzing, there is not a change in us who work in television know the two contenders because at some
00:04:18point in our career we had the opportunity to work with them, district
00:04:2227 of Miami which covers
00:04:25more than 70% of the
00:04:28population. are Latinos who live in this
00:04:32district and two eh
00:04:35former journalists compete, María Elvira Salazar in Latin America we know
00:04:39her very well because she works in the foreign relations committee of
00:04:42Congress, she is a representative for Florida and she competes
00:04:47what is the relationship it has had with against another journalist Elio Rodríguez, retired, he retired
00:04:50two or three years ago, now he got into politics
00:04:53and it's so close, almost
00:04:5790% of the votes counted and... the difference
00:05:00between one and the other is less than 1 votes, María Elvira
00:05:03is in the lead, that shows you in the past elections, María
00:05:07Elvira won by a wide margin and now that
00:05:11Elio Rodríguez who... today President Trump wrote in a tweet
00:05:15he referred to him as the worst of the left,
00:05:18undoubtedly he is not left-wing, Elio Rodríguez,
00:05:22he is more to the right of the Democratic Party, but eh Donald
00:05:26Trump is so far to the right that
00:05:29he considers Elio Rodríguez to be on the left side, but
00:05:33well, that is still not known, we are
00:05:36waiting, but the difference
00:05:38is very, very small, CNN projection. If
00:05:42you allow me Paola, the Democrats are going
00:05:46to get control
00:05:48House, the House of Representatives, CNN
00:05:52is projecting it at these
00:05:56eh moments, so Republicans lose the House
00:05:59of Representatives and everything indicates that they will also
00:06:03lose the Senate, so difficult times are coming
00:06:06for Donald Trump who has to rethink why Americans
00:06:09are voting this way eh. that according to the latest
00:06:13data we received, he is the most unpopular
00:06:17president in US history, his approval ratings are
00:06:20on the floor, a little over
00:06:2330%, let's see how he reacts, let's
00:06:27see if he keeps his promise that he had said, if we lose
00:06:31both chambers, the Republicans were controlling both
00:06:35chambers, I'm going to govern by decree
00:06:38with executive orders which would be crazy because undoubtedly
00:06:41it will eh clear the field as we say in soccer and
00:06:45it will complicate decision making for both sides, but well, that's what we have
00:06:49Florida, a state
00:06:53that continues to be eh
00:06:56Republican, but the Democrats are getting
00:06:58closer than they ever did in the past,
00:07:02things happened and that is reflected in
00:07:05the votes of Americans who are not satisfied with how
00:07:09Donald Trump is governing, I'll return to you Paola. Thank you
00:07:12Carlos Montero from Miami, from the state of Florida, one of the key
00:07:16and decisive states also for the vote of this election day of November
00:07:203rd, although well, more than 58 million citizens had already done
00:07:24so by absentee ballot in that country,
00:07:27Mariana, and in the midst of this scenario I think a big
00:07:30question comes, what will happen from now on for the
00:07:34next two years, will there be more false promises, will there
00:07:37be more excuses about what nothing has been achieved, will it be said
00:07:41today from: the White House,
00:07:44that it's simply that Trump was not on the ballot and that the
00:07:47candidates were not optimal to win this election, both in the
00:07:51House of Representatives, which today the Democrats control over the
00:07:54Republicans and the very, very close dispute in
00:07:58the Senate, not to mention the governorships, that's very possible,
00:08:01it's a very possible scenario that the loss will be attributed
00:08:05to their own campaigns that they themselves failed
00:08:09to do and not to President Trump, eh, as well... as
00:08:12the correspondents eh
00:08:15who eh have been updating us regarding each
00:08:19of the states that belong to eh what we know
00:08:23is that President Trump says one thing today and tomorrow he says
00:08:26another, something that has also earned him the title of "taco
00:08:30policy" eh he can modify or not eh according
00:08:34to the results and of course
00:08:37well we will see eh the statements he
00:08:41makes today if he does so through the
00:08:44media or through his favorite social network eh how
00:08:48he attributes this so far it seems
00:08:52a loss eh of the Republican party
00:08:55eh the various the various
00:08:58elections eh
00:09:02so far everything is almost blue yes
00:09:05that is the map that is being painted also at this time of night when it is
00:09:0911:09 this helps us understand
00:09:13how it has been marking not only eh the House of
00:09:16Representatives, the Senate, but also the governorships, which
00:09:20are constituted as something key and
00:09:24what we have been
00:09:27policy, but a change in the electorate, there is
00:09:30discontent, disapproval of the management from the
00:09:33economic, from the social, from the political, and
00:09:37it is divided practically into these two axes, right, internal politics, but
00:09:41also a policy. Yes, and above all, I want to remind
00:09:45those who are watching us on Telesur that foreign
00:09:48policy per se as a priority
00:09:51issue eh for decision-making in elections
00:09:55does not necessarily translate that way in the electorate, but rather how foreign
00:09:58policy eh that the
00:10:02executive has becomes an issue of
00:10:04internal policy that affects in the
00:10:07future the way of life, its
00:10:11quality of life and access to goods
00:10:14and services that can be provided, in this sense, well,
00:10:17the war in Iran that we have already analyzed eh
00:10:21throughout the program, the effects it has on oil
00:10:25prices or the commercial war eh
00:10:28with different countries in terms of tariff policies
00:10:32well, it has had significant effects for
00:10:36consumers, it also makes life much
00:10:39more expensive, also products and a topic that
00:10:43we have also mentioned throughout the program is health
00:10:46policy which has also been a topic that matters to
00:10:50and the voters and who have taken part in the decision-making
00:10:54of what we are seeing in these results regarding
00:10:58the White House, it calls a lot of attention that security
00:11:01per se is not one of the relevant issues that
00:11:04traditionally we see in presidential
00:11:07elections nor organized crime with drug
00:11:11trafficking, again it is
00:11:13specifically the issue of the economy, the
00:11:17wallet, how it has been affected and the way of life
00:11:21eh what is determining how
00:11:25voters are voting in the United States. And yes, and while
00:11:28this happens, the fight against drug trafficking, which also
00:11:32generated a great opioid crisis, especially with
00:11:36fentanyl, which at some point marked a difference, even in
00:11:39speeches, accusing Latin American nations, but
00:11:42also from the Asian continent. None of these issues has
00:11:46weighed so heavily in this electoral contest, but nevertheless,
00:11:50some of the voters have also appropriated it, because
00:11:53everything that has been done in quotation marks, under the
00:11:56justification of eradicating drug
00:11:59trafficking, with the term of narcoterrorism, of
00:12:02classifying as terrorists those who supposedly have links with these
00:12:06transnational illicit activities, has not resolved at all the
00:12:09situation that afflicts one of the countries most consumers of
00:12:22next November 3rd in the United States. Not only will they define
00:12:26the balance of power in Congress during the second half of Donald
00:12:30Trump's mandate, they will also determine what policies and
00:12:33budgetary priorities will have legislative
00:12:36support, among them those related to the
00:12:40internal fight against
00:12:43addictions. The US drug
00:12:46policy faces a challenge that goes beyond the
00:12:49persecution of illicit trafficking, the expansion of
00:12:52fentanyl and other synthetic
00:12:55substances: deaths from overdose and difficulties in
00:12:58accessing treatment keep
00:13:02security measures and public health strategies.
00:13:05The outcome of the elections can influence the orientation of the
00:13:09federal drug policy. Congress has
00:13:12the power to approve budgets, oversee government
00:13:14agencies and modify
00:13:18laws. One of
00:13:21the central points is the distribution of resources.
00:13:25is allocated to border control, investigations and operations
00:13:29against drug trafficking networks,
00:13:31the differences between these
00:13:34priorities fuel a political debate on whether the
00:13:38response should concentrate. And in the midst of all this
00:13:40scenario, we continue to add the perspective, the analysis of a
00:13:44day that already has results that speak
00:13:47broadly of a victory for the Democrats, at least in the
00:14:01drawing what appears to be a
00:14:04resounding result for the Democratic Party
00:14:08tonight, as more data is added
00:14:11on the results of this legislative
00:14:14midterm election here in the United States, as you
00:14:17said, the lower house, the House of
00:14:20Representatives. it is taken for
00:14:23granted that the Democratic Party
00:14:27has recovered it, and to help us precisely put into
00:14:30perspective everything that has been known so far,
00:14:34Andrea Fernández, analyst and member
00:14:37of the Latin American Affairs
00:14:41Working Group, thank you very much,
00:14:44thank you for being with us, thank you very much for the
00:14:53fact, it is already a fact that
00:14:56the Democrats won the lower house, the house,
00:15:00what are you reading that is happening or will happen with the
00:15:04Senate, I have hope, but I also think
00:15:08that from what we are seeing the Democrats
00:15:11will also win the Senate eh,
00:15:15I think that if we have both chambers under
00:15:18Democratic control then we will be able to see a
00:15:22type of eh, I guess a little more
00:15:26push against the administration and the policies that
00:15:29we are currently seeing, so the issue of the
00:15:33policies that we are currently seeing.
00:15:38for the Hispanic community in the United States we are talking about
00:15:4170 million Hispanics, of which
00:15:4539 million were
00:15:48eligible to vote, but not necessarily registered
00:15:52to vote, but they are increasingly a more important economic and political
00:15:55force and the Hispanic community is very discontent,
00:15:59especially with these ICE
00:16:03procedures, the US Immigration Service.
00:16:06That could have also played a role in this
00:16:10election, I understand that, especially if
00:16:13you look at the state of Florida, I think many
00:16:16of the sectors
00:16:19that previously voted for Trump very
00:16:22strongly, we saw a reduction in the number of votes that
00:16:25the Republican candidate received and I think much of
00:16:29that came from the issue of
00:16:31deportations and the detainees that
00:16:35people have had in the state.
00:16:38especially I know that the Cuban-American
00:16:41community that lives there, many of them were
00:16:44disappointed, as Trump's policy also affected
00:16:48them, who have been a minority who usually do
00:16:51not have eh do not suffer the same
00:16:54consequences, I suppose, as other Hispanic groups,
00:16:57but in Florida it is seen, in Texas, in Texas also
00:17:01we are seeing that the
00:17:04border, many of them also. eh have
00:17:08become markedly bluer, so I think
00:17:12that ICE and immigration policies specifically
00:17:15that we are seeing within the country have had
00:17:19an effect on how Hispanics have voted. President
00:17:22Trump launched exactly you remember that every
00:17:25day for the last 12 days or something like that, every day
00:17:29he visited some state campaigning and he said
00:17:32vote for me, in reality
00:17:35forget that you are voting for a Republican
00:17:38representative, vote for me in that very
00:17:42special style that he has, ultimately this was a
00:17:46referendum on Trump, I think
00:17:49so, I think especially
00:17:51looking at eh the results of different
00:17:55polls that have been recently eh
00:17:57his popularity is in the 30s, it's a very
00:18:01low number even when you
00:18:03compare it with Obama or with eh.
00:18:07Aiden previously, so I think that people really don't,
00:18:11no, they are not very much in favor of
00:18:14him currently and I think much of this has been a rejection of
00:18:18Trump as such, not so much. Do you think that this
00:18:21night or in the next few days all the results will be resolved
00:18:25or will they say that this was a
00:18:28fraud and mess up the game?
00:18:32Eh, well, unfortunately I
00:18:35think there will be some kind of
00:18:39a call of fraud or something like that, knowing how this
00:18:42administration, especially the president operate eh,
00:18:46so far we have not seen any evidence that this is the
00:18:50case, that this is the case, so let's hope not,
00:18:54but even so, this administration always surprises us, so
00:18:57I don't want to rule out that
00:19:00possibility, it is repeated what has
00:19:03been repeated in midterm elections
00:19:07in... previous opportunities that the party in
00:19:10power always loses or the
00:19:14party represented by the presidency in power, but
00:19:18this apparently may be what Obana himself
00:19:22experienced at the time that eh Obama
00:19:25described this, he says I had to live
00:19:28a beating, apparently we are in a similar
00:19:32situation, I think so, but
00:19:35also eh, I think
00:19:38that currently people see themselves in a slightly
00:19:42different situation than when Obama was in this situation,
00:19:45especially with the economic situation at a level
00:19:49that I don't think it was when Obama was in that
00:19:53situation, obviously there was a kind of rejection
00:19:56towards foreign policy, but currently
00:20:00we have the problem of foreign policy with Iran and other issues also
00:20:04with tariffs, but people also. are affected in their daily
00:20:08lives by the policies of this government,
00:20:11especially when they go to buy gasoline or go to buy
00:20:15eggs or any other daily necessities.
00:20:18Your family is in Puerto Rico, how is Puerto Rico living, how has it lived and
00:20:24the Trump government or with the impressions of the Trump government?
00:20:28Well, currently in Puerto Rico we have a governor who is
00:20:31a Trump supporter, she is eh very much in favor
00:20:35of the president and she is. always
00:20:38trying to find a way to unfortunately
00:20:40recently took action to in a
00:20:42certain way
00:20:45eh
00:20:48get many of the people who are in Puerto Rico, many of them are
00:20:52Dominicans from the Dominican Republic, eh, she
00:20:55gave ISIS the names of many of them,
00:20:58recently under the farce that ah, if they
00:21:02register we can give them licenses, many of them
00:21:05went to try to do the process and ICE took
00:21:08them, it's very sad and currently we see how these
00:21:12ICE policies also affect people in Puerto Rico
00:21:16that many people may not think would affect them in the same way.
00:21:20eh, but even so, economically Puerto Rico remains in a difficult
00:21:24situation and there has been no kind
00:21:27of improvement under this administration, I think. To
00:21:31finish, if you have to make a prediction, what
00:21:34will happen, how will it be in the next 2 years,
00:21:37now that the Democratic Party has had the success
00:21:41it has had in this election. I have hope that,
00:21:44especially with the new Democrats who are coming to power, many of
00:21:48them are more progressive. with a particularly
00:21:53foreign policy, a little more
00:21:56eh well progressive in the sense that
00:22:00they believe we should do better in how we treat our
00:22:04Latin America, I have hope that to some extent they can
00:22:08to some extent prevent the
00:22:12administration from continuing this trajectory towards
00:22:16fascism that we are seeing, but
00:22:19eh, we have to hope that they are strong and that they really take
00:22:23their positions
00:22:31precisely with Andrea Fernández, political
00:22:35analyst who was helping us, then, put into perspective
00:22:39this historic night, where it has already been confirmed
00:22:42that the Democratic Party has
00:22:46the House, the House of Representatives. and
00:22:50that there is a clearly justified
00:22:53optimism that the Senate may reach
00:22:57the same situation that the Democrats will regain
00:23:00control and thus control the US
00:23:04Congress. Back to you, Paola.
00:23:07Thank you, Jorge, and not only would it be the House of Representatives,
00:23:11this will also have its impact in the Senate,
00:23:15in the third that is also renewed this day. This is what
00:23:19is also registered in this vote in one of the
00:23:22states with the highest voting population, we are talking about
00:23:26Texas, yes it is, let's see the
00:23:28results, we share them with you, there we
00:23:32have Talarico with
00:23:3558.30% above Kent Paxton
00:23:38with 40.20%, what does this mean to tell
00:23:41you here the Democrats reverse,
00:23:45they flip the seat that has historically been painted
00:23:48red. for many years since
00:23:511988 today the Democrats recover this
00:23:54seat in their favor within the Senate, a
00:23:58very interesting policy, a very close contest and
00:24:02where Talarico has also won not only in this contest
00:24:05thanks to the electorate, but also the millionaire investment he has
00:24:09made technology billionaire Elomos
00:24:13who gave Paxton the sum of
00:24:16200 million dollars. His
00:24:20campaign, Mariana, this is not a minor fact, it is not a minor fact,
00:24:24especially when in the United States eh economic
00:24:27resources were decisive
00:24:30to eh win a presidential campaign, again
00:24:33this election is changing many things
00:24:37that eh previously we took for granted,
00:24:41so Elon Mus will not be happy at all because an important
00:24:44state, especially on artificial intelligence issues, it seems
00:24:48it will not be in his favor. This also helps us understand that
00:24:52not everything is discerned through digital platforms, through
00:24:56social networks that do have their impact, but the United
00:25:00States itself, which has become one of the central axes
00:25:03of these campaigns with the bot farms, the articulation, the
00:25:06financing that we also know where it comes from, from the large
00:25:10contributors who finance campaigns,
00:25:12mobilization of not going above the conscience
00:25:16of the electorate, there has been an interesting campaign mobilization of the...
00:25:20Democrats, what do you think the Democratic wing has managed to capitalize on
00:25:23over the Republican, especially the economy and how
00:25:27it is directly affecting the inability of
00:25:30many people to be able to eh buy their food, to be able
00:25:34to move eh eh in terms of energy
00:25:37resources, not to make it to the end
00:25:40of the month is
00:25:42definitely Paola something that is affecting
00:25:46significantly and I think we will have to study
00:25:50these elections with... a lot of calm because all those questions
00:25:53again that there was a clear trend in
00:25:56historical processes of electoral analysis in
00:25:59the United States are decoupling quite
00:26:02significantly and to this we also add the results that have
00:26:06to do with the Senate, we continue to talk about these decisive seats
00:26:10within US politics, for example,
00:26:13Georgia, John Ossoff with
00:26:1658.5% in favor of the Democratic wing
00:26:19above Mike Collins with 41.5%, well here
00:26:23a difference also of a few points but
00:26:26that speak of this trend that is maintained in several states
00:26:30of the United States. A
00:26:32trend eh that is maintained eh by
00:26:36the Democratic party's gain and what we can see
00:26:39so far in terms of results in the Senate
00:26:43eh there are two seats that the Democratic party has
00:26:47already won, meaning that they were previously
00:26:50Republican and have turned blue and in the House of
00:26:54Representatives there are six positions that the Democratic
00:26:57party has won eh it tells us a lot
00:27:01Paola according. Really there will be many who will
00:27:04not be very happy and as you said eh
00:27:07later it will be a matter of analysis about
00:27:10who is to blame for a loss that
00:27:14seems very important in certain
00:27:17sectors that previously under no
00:27:20circumstances would have been eh Democrats here a comparison
00:27:24for example to always have a perspective
00:27:27the coin with propriety economy
00:27:31migration two central axes that hit the Trump administration,
00:27:35the Republican party in this contest, but
00:27:38what other factors have weighed so that for example eh
00:27:41Florida, which is one of the absolutely conservative
00:27:44states, one of the Republican strongholds, remains
00:27:48so, it remains so eh because again I told
00:27:51you eh in terms of a voting trend
00:27:55the voters who
00:27:58project are a hard vote, right? And that's something
00:28:03that eh we haven't necessarily talked about until now, but
00:28:06eh it's called a hard vote, although
00:28:09any thing or any policy that the political
00:28:13party to which one belongs identifies with, the vote
00:28:17eh it is very unlikely that that vote will change,
00:28:21that is to say it is a vote eh, that is why it is called hard
00:28:25because it remains constant even if eh the
00:28:28let's say the problems eh affect you directly
00:28:31in the case eh of the Republican party and I think
00:28:35Florida is a great example, eh more than half of those who identify
00:28:39with the Maga project, not necessarily with the Republican party
00:28:43eh they said they would continue to vote
00:28:46eh for that party even if the policies eh
00:28:50affected them, it's not necessarily so for the Democratic
00:28:53party eh less eh around
00:28:5530% is considered the hard vote by
00:28:59the Democratic party eh in in...
00:29:02in the United States and that tells you a lot eh
00:29:06Paola about eh how eh one reflects
00:29:09or how one decides to vote for one
00:29:12party over another, so if we still see
00:29:16the results we have now and we can explain
00:29:20on that side eh why Florida eh remains, well,
00:29:23there is a great tradition and an important hard vote of the Republican
00:29:27party in a state that seems to remain
00:29:30red against the tide of
00:29:33others eh that you said very well eh to see
00:29:36the other side of the coin, Texas is turning
00:29:40blue and Florida remains red, these states
00:29:43that we are now seeing in midterm elections that can
00:29:46be modified will be very important and will probably
00:29:51the presidential elections in the
00:29:54future and that eh will be eh the subject
00:29:58of important monitoring of political analysis by
00:30:02those who study eh elections eh especially in
00:30:05the United States on how the average voter is being
00:30:09reconfigured and voting preferences, despite
00:30:13having even chosen candidates who represent
00:30:15certain eh population groups, no,
00:30:19as happened in Florida, the first
00:30:22governor of Tes eh
00:30:25dark that he has, has been elected, but I don't know to what
00:30:29extent this type of strategy has also served
00:30:32the Republican wing, I would like to add more results regarding
00:30:36this election, Virginia is also another of the
00:30:40states that consolidates the Senate seat in favor of the
00:30:43Democrats, Warner with
00:30:4659.7% against Bert
00:30:49Mizusawa with 40%.
00:30:52This also helps us understand how the movement of a broad
00:30:56campaign has been and what will come from now on Mariana.
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.