Heart of the beast “biziraupen eta maitasun” istorioa aurkeztera heldu da Donostiara aktorea, esperotakoa baino hiru egun lehenago. Jendetzak egin dio ongi etorria, eta prentsa areto bete bati egin dizkio adierazpenak: zinema komertziala egitea oso garestia da ekoizleentzako, horrelaxe defendatu du, eta gehitu zinema independenteak edo aurrekontu handikoak errazago betetzen dituztela aurreikuspen ekonomikoak.

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ARGIA
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Heart of the beast “biziraupen eta maitasun” istorioa aurkeztera heldu da Donostiara aktorea, esperotakoa baino hiru egun lehenago. Jendetzak egin dio ongi etorria, eta prentsa areto bete bati egin dizkio adierazpenak: zinema komertziala egitea oso garestia da ekoizleentzako, horrelaxe defendatu du, eta gehitu zinema independenteak edo aurrekontu handikoak errazago betetzen dituztela aurreikuspen ekonomikoak.

11 minutes

Mirror Indy
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What your photo ID must have, how to get a free ID and how to vote if you forget it at home. The post Ready to vote in the 2026 General Election? Bring this kind of ID. appeared first on Mirror Indy.

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Mirror Indy
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What your photo ID must have, how to get a free ID and how to vote if you forget it at home. The post Ready to vote in the 2026 General Election? Bring this kind of ID. appeared first on Mirror Indy.

As Michigan reckons with a shortage of emergency medical personnel, a pair of lawmakers are looking to help grow the number of emergency medical technicians by tweaking the age requirements for an EMT license. Members of the House Health Policy Committee met on Wednesday to consider House Bills 5488 and 5489, introduced by Reps. Angela […]

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Michigan Advance
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As Michigan reckons with a shortage of emergency medical personnel, a pair of lawmakers are looking to help grow the number of emergency medical technicians by tweaking the age requirements for an EMT license. Members of the House Health Policy Committee met on Wednesday to consider House Bills 5488 and 5489, introduced by Reps. Angela […]

(The Center Square) – Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson and three city council members have introduced an ordinance that would pause the development of new data centers and the material expansion of existing facilities for one year. The proposal follows the mayor’s executive order last month that called for a moratorium while the city develops a regulatory framework for data centers. Johnson introduced the ordinance with Aldermen Maria Hadden, Leni Manaa-Hoppenworth and Lamont Robinson. MUNDELEIN TEACHER ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED SECRET RECORDING OF STUDENTS After a Mundelein public school teacher and coach was arrested on Tuesday and charged with unauthorized video recording of a juvenile, state Senator Darby Hills, R-Barrington Hills, renewed her push for Senate Bill 2381. Hills said the bill would close a gap in Illinois law that allows individuals convicted of sexually motivated, unauthorized recordings of minors to avoid sex offender registration. Dagoberto Diaz, 48, a teacher at Carl Sandburg Middle School and junior varsity girls volleyball coach at Mundelein High School, was released after he appeared in court on Wednesday. METH DEALER GETS 15 YEARS A Markham, Illinois man has been sentenced to 15 years in prison followed by five years of supervised release for distribution of methamphetamine. Prosecutors said Orlando Dampier, 47, engaged in multiple pound sales of methamphetamine in late 2025 and was arrested in January 2026. The Rock Island Police Department investigated the case with help from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ACTIVITY INDEX DIPS The Chicago Fed Survey of Economic Conditions Activity Index decreased to –5 in September from +5 in August, suggesting that economic growth was near trend. The CFSEC is a survey of organizations located in the Seventh District, which includes parts of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin. POPE RECALLS SHEEN AHEAD OF BEATIFICATION IN ST. LOUIS A beatification Mass for Illinois native and former Catholic Archbishop Fulton Sheen is scheduled to take place on Thursday in St. Louis. Sheen was born in 1895 in El Paso, Illinois, served as an altar boy in Peoria and studied at St. Viator College in Bourbonnais. He later became a bishop and hosted national radio and television programs. Pope Leo XIV, a fellow Illinois native, discussed Sheen during his general audience in Rome on Wednesday. The pontiff expressed the hope that Sheen would inspire many others to find new ways of spreading the gospel message with joyful enthusiasm.

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(The Center Square) – Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson and three city council members have introduced an ordinance that would pause the development of new data centers and the material expansion of existing facilities for one year. The proposal follows the mayor’s executive order last month that called for a moratorium while the city develops a regulatory framework for data centers. Johnson introduced the ordinance with Aldermen Maria Hadden, Leni Manaa-Hoppenworth and Lamont Robinson. MUNDELEIN TEACHER ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED SECRET RECORDING OF STUDENTS After a Mundelein public school teacher and coach was arrested on Tuesday and charged with unauthorized video recording of a juvenile, state Senator Darby Hills, R-Barrington Hills, renewed her push for Senate Bill 2381. Hills said the bill would close a gap in Illinois law that allows individuals convicted of sexually motivated, unauthorized recordings of minors to avoid sex offender registration. Dagoberto Diaz, 48, a teacher at Carl Sandburg Middle School and junior varsity girls volleyball coach at Mundelein High School, was released after he appeared in court on Wednesday. METH DEALER GETS 15 YEARS A Markham, Illinois man has been sentenced to 15 years in prison followed by five years of supervised release for distribution of methamphetamine. Prosecutors said Orlando Dampier, 47, engaged in multiple pound sales of methamphetamine in late 2025 and was arrested in January 2026. The Rock Island Police Department investigated the case with help from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ACTIVITY INDEX DIPS The Chicago Fed Survey of Economic Conditions Activity Index decreased to –5 in September from +5 in August, suggesting that economic growth was near trend. The CFSEC is a survey of organizations located in the Seventh District, which includes parts of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin. POPE RECALLS SHEEN AHEAD OF BEATIFICATION IN ST. LOUIS A beatification Mass for Illinois native and former Catholic Archbishop Fulton Sheen is scheduled to take place on Thursday in St. Louis. Sheen was born in 1895 in El Paso, Illinois, served as an altar boy in Peoria and studied at St. Viator College in Bourbonnais. He later became a bishop and hosted national radio and television programs. Pope Leo XIV, a fellow Illinois native, discussed Sheen during his general audience in Rome on Wednesday. The pontiff expressed the hope that Sheen would inspire many others to find new ways of spreading the gospel message with joyful enthusiasm.

The Budget Advisory Committee reviewed draft budget requests from the Regional Communications Center and Sheriff’s Office this week without taking any action.

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The Maine Monitor
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The Budget Advisory Committee reviewed draft budget requests from the Regional Communications Center and Sheriff’s Office this week without taking any action.

17 minutes

The Florida Trib
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State records show the controversial initiative shifted priorities away from DCF’s eligibility division that has since failed federal standards and left Floridians cut off The post How Hope Florida quietly hollowed out Florida’s safety net appeared first on The Florida Trib.

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State records show the controversial initiative shifted priorities away from DCF’s eligibility division that has since failed federal standards and left Floridians cut off The post How Hope Florida quietly hollowed out Florida’s safety net appeared first on The Florida Trib.

Este fenómeno natural cíclico se caracteriza por un aumento del calor en la superficie del agua en latitudes tropicales del Pacífico oriental que acaba sacudiendo muchas otras partes del planeta.

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Mundiario
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Este fenómeno natural cíclico se caracteriza por un aumento del calor en la superficie del agua en latitudes tropicales del Pacífico oriental que acaba sacudiendo muchas otras partes del planeta.

Yury Dud has been added to the Federal Financial Monitoring Service’s list, with an asterisk next to his name. The asterisk usually means authorities have opened a criminal investigation under a “terrorism” statute. The details of any such investigation remain unknown, but Dud is effectively barred from operating in Russia, and others could face prosecution for engaging with his content.

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Yury Dud has been added to the Federal Financial Monitoring Service’s list, with an asterisk next to his name. The asterisk usually means authorities have opened a criminal investigation under a “terrorism” statute. The details of any such investigation remain unknown, but Dud is effectively barred from operating in Russia, and others could face prosecution for engaging with his content.

El ID.3 GTI convierte 50 años de tradición en un deportivo eléctrico de 326 CV y plantea una pregunta incómoda: ¿puede cambiar el corazón sin perder el alma?

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Mundiario
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El ID.3 GTI convierte 50 años de tradición en un deportivo eléctrico de 326 CV y plantea una pregunta incómoda: ¿puede cambiar el corazón sin perder el alma?

Levantamento aponta que 61% das realizadoras têm dificuldade com editais por barreiras de língua, internet e burocracia O post Rede Katahirine lança mapeamento nacional do cinema feito por mulheres indígenas apareceu primeiro em Mídia NINJA.

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Mídia NINJA
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Levantamento aponta que 61% das realizadoras têm dificuldade com editais por barreiras de língua, internet e burocracia O post Rede Katahirine lança mapeamento nacional do cinema feito por mulheres indígenas apareceu primeiro em Mídia NINJA.

Petter Maahs também critica modelo de segurança adotado por Tarcísio de Freitas Fonte

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Petter Maahs também critica modelo de segurança adotado por Tarcísio de Freitas Fonte

After board members and the president’s cabinet took turns thanking Carlisle for her service and saying their goodbyes, Carlisle handed in her resignation letter, formally ending her service. The post Anette Carlisle bids tearful goodbye to Amarillo College Board of Regents appeared first on Amarillo Tribune.

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After board members and the president’s cabinet took turns thanking Carlisle for her service and saying their goodbyes, Carlisle handed in her resignation letter, formally ending her service. The post Anette Carlisle bids tearful goodbye to Amarillo College Board of Regents appeared first on Amarillo Tribune.

El conjunto de Carla Suárez sobrevive a una agónica batalla de cinco horas y buscará este viernes la final ante la poderosa República Checa.

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El conjunto de Carla Suárez sobrevive a una agónica batalla de cinco horas y buscará este viernes la final ante la poderosa República Checa.

Après une journée de scrutin, les bureaux de vote ont fermé au Maroc, où près de 16 millions d’électeurs étaient appelés aux urnes mercredi 23 septembre pour élire les 395 membres de la Chambre des représentants. Un an après un mouvement de contestation, le vote des jeunes est particulièrement scruté : leur participation pourrait être très faible.

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Radio France Internationale
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Après une journée de scrutin, les bureaux de vote ont fermé au Maroc, où près de 16 millions d’électeurs étaient appelés aux urnes mercredi 23 septembre pour élire les 395 membres de la Chambre des représentants. Un an après un mouvement de contestation, le vote des jeunes est particulièrement scruté : leur participation pourrait être très faible.

25 minutes

rabble.ca
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The so-called "Building Canada Strong Act" drastically increases the power of the Labour Minister to end strikes. The post Unions call Bill C-39 an attack on labour, Charter Rights appeared first on rabble.ca.

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The so-called "Building Canada Strong Act" drastically increases the power of the Labour Minister to end strikes. The post Unions call Bill C-39 an attack on labour, Charter Rights appeared first on rabble.ca.

(The Center Square) – Pennsylvania received low marks in a new assessment of state public-sector worker rights, while two bills the report identifies as potential reforms have remained in committee for more than a year. The state was one of 15 receiving a D in the latest edition of The Battle for Worker Freedom: Grading State Public Sector Labor Laws recently released by the Commonwealth Foundation. The report examines the sway of government unions across the 50 state legislatures and grades them based on how well it protects public workers’ rights over union executives’ interests. Among its key findings, the report says union executives are prioritizing recruitment, with the fastest-growing category of public-sector labor legislation focused on expanding collective bargaining into new workplaces. Nationwide, it says, the four largest government unions – the National Education Association (NEA), American Federation of Teachers (AFT), Service Employees International Union (SEIU), and AFSCME – are slowly recouping membership losses incurred since 2018. Although those unions recorded a net loss of 87,919 members, or 1.3%, from 2018 to 2025, they have a collective gain of 232,502 members, or 3.5%, since 2024. In total, roughly 350,000 workers in Pennsylvania are represented by a public sector union, or about 11.5% of all those employed in the commonwealth. Thirteen states earned an A or A+, up from 12 in the previous edition, while the number of states earning an F increased from five to six. Overall, 25 states received grades below a C. Under the foundation’s grading rubric, states earning a D authorize public-sector collective bargaining but lack what they consider effective legal protections for workers. The report also points to provisions that allow strikes, require disclosure of employee contact information, or permit robust release time for union executives. In explaining Pennsylvania’s grade, the foundation pointed to the state’s collective bargaining framework, maintenance of membership provisions, legal teacher strikes and binding arbitration in some bargaining disputes. The commonwealth is one of 13 states where teacher strikes are legal, according to the report. Citing Pennsylvania Department of Education data, it says 131 teacher strikes occurred between 1999 and March 2018, an annual average of seven. Additionally, 88% of strikes between 1968 to 2012 occurred in Pennsylvania “Given their court losses in recent years, unions across the country are organizing new ‘workplaces' – including graduate students, home-care workers, foster parents, and even prisoners – sometimes with the help of a change in state law,” said Commonwealth Foundation’s Senior Director of Labor Policy David Osborne. Osborne said that Pennsylvania has seen a “slew of unionization attempts at workplaces long considered inappropriate for unionization,” including state universities, where college professors and graduate assistants have been union executives’ favorite targets. “Union organizers and their political allies have also unionized homecare workers against the elderly and disabled Pennsylvanians for whom they care,” said Osborne. At the same time, he said Pennsylvania law remains a relic of labor past, often favoring government union executives at the expense of workers’ rights. For example, he called Pennsylvania’s “maintenance of membership” law “Orwellian” because it prevents employees from resigning their union membership – sometimes for years at a time – until the last fifteen days of a collective bargaining agreement, and it makes members’ payment of union dues a condition of employment. “It’s almost as if Pennsylvania’s union executives didn’t trust membership to make decisions for themselves,” said Osborne. Osborne said he applauds legislators like Rep. Barb Gleim, R-Carlisle, who introduced a two-bill Public Employees’ Bill of Rights package in January 2025. In her co-sponsorship memo, Gleim said House Bill 262 is modeled closely on the union member bill of rights contained in the federal Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act, and would guarantee rights on par with those of private-sector employees. It would establish equal rights, freedom of speech and assembly, voting on dues increases, a private right of action against union officials, due process in union disciplinary matters, and access to a copy of a collective bargaining agreement governing their terms of employment. House Bill 263 would include bargaining unit employees’ participation in contract ratification, the right to associate or disassociate with a union at any time, and an annual accounting of union activities and dues or fees charged to members. Both bills were referred to the House Labor and Industry Committee on Jan. 22, 2025, where they have remained without further action. The report also lists 13 other pending proposals covering a broad range of public-sector labor issues. “It is astonishing that our public employees in Pennsylvania lack basic protections that have long been provided to private-sector employees under federal law,” said Gleim. “Pennsylvania still has a long way to go to become a free state for workers,” Osborne said. “If Pennsylvania lawmakers truly want to promote a free, level playing field for workers outside of union coercion, they should pass laws ending collection of dues from workers’ paychecks, require unions to be regularly recertified by represented workers, and enact the Workers’ Bill of Rights.”

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The Center Square
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(The Center Square) – Pennsylvania received low marks in a new assessment of state public-sector worker rights, while two bills the report identifies as potential reforms have remained in committee for more than a year. The state was one of 15 receiving a D in the latest edition of The Battle for Worker Freedom: Grading State Public Sector Labor Laws recently released by the Commonwealth Foundation. The report examines the sway of government unions across the 50 state legislatures and grades them based on how well it protects public workers’ rights over union executives’ interests. Among its key findings, the report says union executives are prioritizing recruitment, with the fastest-growing category of public-sector labor legislation focused on expanding collective bargaining into new workplaces. Nationwide, it says, the four largest government unions – the National Education Association (NEA), American Federation of Teachers (AFT), Service Employees International Union (SEIU), and AFSCME – are slowly recouping membership losses incurred since 2018. Although those unions recorded a net loss of 87,919 members, or 1.3%, from 2018 to 2025, they have a collective gain of 232,502 members, or 3.5%, since 2024. In total, roughly 350,000 workers in Pennsylvania are represented by a public sector union, or about 11.5% of all those employed in the commonwealth. Thirteen states earned an A or A+, up from 12 in the previous edition, while the number of states earning an F increased from five to six. Overall, 25 states received grades below a C. Under the foundation’s grading rubric, states earning a D authorize public-sector collective bargaining but lack what they consider effective legal protections for workers. The report also points to provisions that allow strikes, require disclosure of employee contact information, or permit robust release time for union executives. In explaining Pennsylvania’s grade, the foundation pointed to the state’s collective bargaining framework, maintenance of membership provisions, legal teacher strikes and binding arbitration in some bargaining disputes. The commonwealth is one of 13 states where teacher strikes are legal, according to the report. Citing Pennsylvania Department of Education data, it says 131 teacher strikes occurred between 1999 and March 2018, an annual average of seven. Additionally, 88% of strikes between 1968 to 2012 occurred in Pennsylvania “Given their court losses in recent years, unions across the country are organizing new ‘workplaces' – including graduate students, home-care workers, foster parents, and even prisoners – sometimes with the help of a change in state law,” said Commonwealth Foundation’s Senior Director of Labor Policy David Osborne. Osborne said that Pennsylvania has seen a “slew of unionization attempts at workplaces long considered inappropriate for unionization,” including state universities, where college professors and graduate assistants have been union executives’ favorite targets. “Union organizers and their political allies have also unionized homecare workers against the elderly and disabled Pennsylvanians for whom they care,” said Osborne. At the same time, he said Pennsylvania law remains a relic of labor past, often favoring government union executives at the expense of workers’ rights. For example, he called Pennsylvania’s “maintenance of membership” law “Orwellian” because it prevents employees from resigning their union membership – sometimes for years at a time – until the last fifteen days of a collective bargaining agreement, and it makes members’ payment of union dues a condition of employment. “It’s almost as if Pennsylvania’s union executives didn’t trust membership to make decisions for themselves,” said Osborne. Osborne said he applauds legislators like Rep. Barb Gleim, R-Carlisle, who introduced a two-bill Public Employees’ Bill of Rights package in January 2025. In her co-sponsorship memo, Gleim said House Bill 262 is modeled closely on the union member bill of rights contained in the federal Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act, and would guarantee rights on par with those of private-sector employees. It would establish equal rights, freedom of speech and assembly, voting on dues increases, a private right of action against union officials, due process in union disciplinary matters, and access to a copy of a collective bargaining agreement governing their terms of employment. House Bill 263 would include bargaining unit employees’ participation in contract ratification, the right to associate or disassociate with a union at any time, and an annual accounting of union activities and dues or fees charged to members. Both bills were referred to the House Labor and Industry Committee on Jan. 22, 2025, where they have remained without further action. The report also lists 13 other pending proposals covering a broad range of public-sector labor issues. “It is astonishing that our public employees in Pennsylvania lack basic protections that have long been provided to private-sector employees under federal law,” said Gleim. “Pennsylvania still has a long way to go to become a free state for workers,” Osborne said. “If Pennsylvania lawmakers truly want to promote a free, level playing field for workers outside of union coercion, they should pass laws ending collection of dues from workers’ paychecks, require unions to be regularly recertified by represented workers, and enact the Workers’ Bill of Rights.”

منابع حقوق بشری و دانشگاهی روز چهارشنبه اول مهر از آغاز فصل جدید تحصیلی با اعتصاب دانشجویان در اعتراض به کیفیت غذا و همچنین وضعیت وخیم زندانیان زن محبوس در زندان فردیس کرج به علت شیوع بیماری و نبود دارو و درمان خبر دادند.

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منابع حقوق بشری و دانشگاهی روز چهارشنبه اول مهر از آغاز فصل جدید تحصیلی با اعتصاب دانشجویان در اعتراض به کیفیت غذا و همچنین وضعیت وخیم زندانیان زن محبوس در زندان فردیس کرج به علت شیوع بیماری و نبود دارو و درمان خبر دادند.

The InSight Take: US Drug Certification: Law Enforcement or Politics? Why did the United States remove Venezuela from its drug blacklist while Colombia and Bolivia remain on it? In this InSight Take, we unpack what Washington’s latest counternarcotics designations reveal about shifting cocaine routes, regional politics, and the Trump administration’s increasingly militarized approach to drug trafficking in Latin America. The post The InSight Take: US Drug Certification: Law Enforcement or Politics? appeared first on InSight Crime.

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The InSight Take: US Drug Certification: Law Enforcement or Politics? Why did the United States remove Venezuela from its drug blacklist while Colombia and Bolivia remain on it? In this InSight Take, we unpack what Washington’s latest counternarcotics designations reveal about shifting cocaine routes, regional politics, and the Trump administration’s increasingly militarized approach to drug trafficking in Latin America. The post The InSight Take: US Drug Certification: Law Enforcement or Politics? appeared first on InSight Crime.

El presidente de EE UU amenaza con “aniquilar” a Irán si no hay un acuerdo, mientras que Teherán responde que no se rendirá. A su vez, los representantes de ambos países mantuvieron en Nueva York contactos indirectos durante unas tres horas, con Qatar como intermediario.

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Mundiario
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El presidente de EE UU amenaza con “aniquilar” a Irán si no hay un acuerdo, mientras que Teherán responde que no se rendirá. A su vez, los representantes de ambos países mantuvieron en Nueva York contactos indirectos durante unas tres horas, con Qatar como intermediario.

Paulo Roberto de Souza também destaca alta rejeição ao Congresso Nacional Fonte

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Brasil de Fato
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Paulo Roberto de Souza também destaca alta rejeição ao Congresso Nacional Fonte