Resumen Al Rojo Vivo, miércoles 27 de noviembre de 2024

The podcast covers several news stories, including a shooting incident on a Miami highway where a woman was shot in the neck while driving with her son, ongoing violence in Sinaloa, Mexico, and an Amazon employee strike. Additionally, there are reports of thieves using drones to surveil homes in California before robbing them and a health alert regarding a chemical found in cookware that can cause flu-like symptoms. Finally, a mysterious story about a white-clad woman appearing on a Peruvian highway and causing accidents is investigated.

Shooting in Miami

• 00:00:06 A woman was shot in the neck while driving on a Miami highway with her 5-year-old son. The bullet went through the windshield and luckily didn't hit the child. The victim is hospitalized, the bullet remains in her neck near her spine, and she requested that anyone who witnessed the incident report it to the police.

Violence in Sinaloa, Mexico

• 00:01:59 Sinaloa, Mexico is experiencing a wave of violence, including bodies in the streets, shootouts, and the kidnapping of police officers. A child's intervention saved his mother from a kidnapping but his father was taken and later released. Authorities believe the violence is part of a gang war between the Chapitos and Ismael ‘El Mayo’ Zambada’s group.

Amazon Employee Strike

• 00:04:42 Amazon employees in over 20 countries are planning a strike called ‘Make Amazon Pay.’ The organizers cite labor abuses, environmental degradation, and threats to democracy as their reasons for striking. Amazon responded by claiming they are always seeking ways to benefit and promote their workforce and are proud of the competitive compensation, benefits, and safe work environment they provide.

Drone-Assisted Thefts

• 00:05:59 Thieves in California are suspected of using drones to surveil potential victims before robbing their homes. Victims report significant losses of cash, jewelry, and valuables. Authorities are investigating the thefts and residents have increased security measures, including installing cameras and lighting.

Polymer Fume Fever

• 00:08:15 A health alert warns of 'polymer fume fever' or 'Teflon flu' caused by overheating cookware with PTFE, commonly known as Teflon. Symptoms include chest tightness, cough, difficulty breathing, and headaches. Experts recommend replacing cookware after 3 years, disposing of worn or scratched non-stick utensils, using them in well-ventilated areas, and avoiding temperatures over 500 degrees Fahrenheit.