00:00Hello, we have only recently restored diplomatic relations with Israel
00:05And we almost broke them again this week.
00:09And no, not for political or ideological reasons, but because of an absurd mix-up in our analysis
00:16specifically about the significance of having restored relations with Israel
00:22and a few days later had cut off relations with Iran.
00:27The article was actually very good, but when creating the caption for the photograph of Foreign Minister Omar Bula
00:33that accompanied that note, because we stated that the foreign ministry had announced the severing of relations with Israel
00:41instead of with Iran. What a mix-up.
00:46And we hope the finance minister didn't get too carried away.
00:52when he opened his newspaper last Tuesday with another parallel reality that we created
00:58when reporting this Comptroller's report on the increased fiscal deficit in pensions
01:06due to the increase in the minimum wage decreed by the previous government.
01:12Yes, we brought the broken Colombian pension system to a point of equilibrium.
01:17That paragraph, supposedly taken directly from the Comptroller's report, said
01:23It was in quotation marks and everything. It said like this, I'll open quotation marks
01:26The budget included 33.7 trillion pesos in national contributions
01:31and the execution amounts to 33.7 trillion pesos.
01:36As Jairo Alberto rightly asked in his ear-pulling
01:40If 33.7 billion is allocated and 33.7 billion is spent, where is it missing?
01:49No, Dr. Miguel Gómez isn't very enthusiastic. It was a mix-up here.
01:54The other one was a little harder to detect despite a timely morning scolding.
02:00by Enrique Uribe. It turns out that we are commemorating this week in a developed content
02:05Together with FECODE, the 60th anniversary of the famous hunger march
02:09of some 800 educators from Magdalena who came to Bogotá in protest.
02:15A double-page spread was published in the Thursday print edition of the newspaper.
02:19And the content was perfect, almost perfect, because yes, we earned a standing ovation.
02:25by Don Jairo Alberto because the headline "March of Hunger" was written without capital letters
02:32Although I did have them on the hook right away, everything else was perfect.
02:38There are, however, subscribers who read their newspaper somewhat hastily at breakfast.
02:43And they have to go out to work or whatever before they read everything.
02:46And then during the day they look for the content on the digital platform and read it there.
02:51And the 60th anniversary of the hunger march had also been announced a few months ago.
02:56another article about a documentary that came out for the commemoration
03:00And it was that article that prompted the reprimand, not this week.
03:05And that's why we can hardly detect it.
03:09But yes, in that article about the documentary we set things in motion.
03:15not in 1966 but in 1986
03:18And in another very consistent paragraph, we were not celebrating 60 years but 40.
03:25But the one who made me laugh was a subscriber who mocked me with great irony.
03:29of an inconsistency in our newspaper this past Monday
03:33because the headline of an interview with the director of the weather forecast
03:37Mr. Andrés Mompotes on the switch to tabloid format of his colleague's newspaper
03:43Well, it was a quote of his that said
03:46Printed newspapers have many years of life left.
03:51However, a few pages earlier, the headline of a balcony in the cultural magazine
03:56It was a news story whose title was
03:58Puerto Rico's main newspaper, Público, its latest edition.
04:04I promise you it was an awkward coincidence
04:07And besides, both things are perfectly possible.
04:11in this sector that some newspapers are closing
04:14and may others have, may we have, a long life ahead of us.
04:20Well, that's all, see you later, bye.
04:26Thank you!
