Noti Diario · Grupo Radio Centro

Cambio climático impulsa migración forzada en Centroamérica

·11 min·1 clip

The Mexican Social Security Institute warns that intermittent fasting can cause anxiety and nutritional deficits, affecting over a million malnourished children.

The episode begins with a health alert from the Mexican Social Security Institute, warning that intermittent fasting can cause anxiety, irritability, and nutritional deficits, and is not sustainable long-term. It notes that inadequate diets worsen child malnutrition, affecting over a million minors in Mexico. The National Institute of Statistics and Geography reports over 343,000 light vehicles produced and 310,000 exported in March 2026, with 131,000 sold domestically. The National Forestry Commission states that livestock farming is the primary cause of forest loss in Mexico, impacting more than 200,000 hectares annually, prompting the Ministry of Agriculture to promote sustainable practices. Internationally, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announces direct negotiations with Lebanon for peaceful relations, focusing on disarming Hezbollah. The episode mentions that nearly half of surveyed women became caregivers for sick or elderly relatives, with others taking on new roles like water collection or food provision. President Claudia Sheinbaum discusses importing sterile flies to control cattle worms, supported by a plant in Chiapas starting in June. Metro Line 4 service resumes after a three-hour suspension due to a short circuit. Argentina's Congress approves President Javier Milei's initiative to redefine glacier protection areas for mining expansion. In Xochimilco, human hair filters are installed to clean canals for axolotls, with Michelle Balón noting a network of 33 barbershops collecting hair monthly. A forest fire in Acapulco's El Veladero National Park is 70% controlled, with 149 personnel involved. Mexico City's Chief of Government Clara Prugada presents the 2026 Executive Agenda to streamline decision-making on security, water, and mobility. NASA estimates travel times to celestial bodies: three days to the Moon, six to nine months to Mars, five to six years to Jupiter, and 20 to 25 years to Neptune. A nocturnal closure on the Mexican Bridge is scheduled from April 10 to 11, with alternative routes provided. Women file the most complaints with Mexico City's discrimination council, accounting for 55.35% of cases in 2025. Hate crimes against Latinos in the US increased 18% in 2025, exceeding 1,000 cases with a 239% rise over the decade. The UN and others launch a protocol for reporting human trafficking during the World Cup in Mexico, where 99% of cases go unnoticed. Mexico's Chamber of Deputies considers summoning energy and oil officials to explain hydrocarbon spills in Veracruz, Tabasco, and Tamaulipas. The Ministry of Infrastructure begins reconstructing roads and bridges damaged by October rains in several states. A yellow alert is active in Mexico City for heavy rains, hail, and wind, with recommendations to clean drains and avoid flooded areas. A dead manatee is found in the Coatzacoalcos River, the third such finding, with authorities investigating environmental factors. The WHO urges Israel to revoke an evacuation order in Beirut affecting hospitals. The State of Mexico offers free legal advice on family matters via an online chat in April. Mexico City invites residents to a Reciclatrón event in Tláhuac for electronic waste disposal. The Benito Juárez borough conducts skin cancer detection and prevention sessions. NASA warns the public to avoid the Artemis II splashdown zone near San Diego due to spacecraft debris risks.

Listen to the show on

Apple Podcasts Spotify

Play clips from this episode More from Noti Diario