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373:) established its General Directorate of News. Informative spaces were created on the channels of this company, initially of short duration and with a limited budget for production. Subsequently, a one-hour program called Café Matutino was created, hosted by Zabludovsky himself, which served as a precursor to 24 Horas.
447:
as president of
Televisa in 1997, with the idea of refreshing and adapting the network's news spaces to the times. The following year, the decision was made to stop broadcasting the newscast to make way for the newly created news division, called Noticieros Televisa. The final broadcast of the 24
463:
After the end of the almost uninterrupted broadcast of the 24 Horas newscast, the successors of this newscast were specially prepared by this new news division. The first was conducted by the reporter who previously hosted the morning newscast Al
Despertar, who collaborated sporadically with 24
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for 27 years, starting from
September 7, 1970. It was the longest running news show on Mexican TV, with almost three uninterrupted decades of broadcasting. It stopped airing on Monday, January 19, 1998, even though Zabludovsky continued working on Televisa until the year 2000. It was a very
110:, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Knowledge (XXG).
396:. Later, Zabludovsky returned to Mexico due to problems with the system's workers and reporters, who accused him of bias and adhering to the censorship of the Mexican government. This project was on the air until 2001, when
431:. Its marked bias in favor of the government, its lack of plurality, its servility to the presidential figure, as well as constant attacks on government opponents, earned it several citizen boycotts in the 1980s.
376:
In its early years, it was broadcast from Monday to Friday in the evening. In the mid-1970s, an afternoon version was launched, titled 24 Horas de la tarde. In later years, it was also broadcast on
Saturdays.
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As a result of these criticisms, and the fact that a certain degree of freedom of expression was given on several restricted television channels, as some critics argued, the sale of
408:
It was argued that the editorial line of this program was pro-government, aligned with the
Mexican government's communication policy, and consistent with the views of Televisa owner
448:
Horas newscast included a retrospective and recap of his career, as well as a summary of the landmark news moments that marked an "era," followed by a small farewell party.
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Later, Jacobo
Zabludovsky began a new stage in radio news, mainly on some chains like Radio Red and others outside the Televisa group. However, he was an advisor to
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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was assigned to this night news space, who occupied that place from April 2000 to August 2016, and was replaced in that space by the journalist
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing
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began various roles as a writer and substitute for news programs, and in 1969, the
Mexican television company
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This news show was the first to be produced by a news team from the same network, without newspaper articles.
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Many renowned
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Alazraki, Belmar, CĂ©spedes, Pelaez, and Wyderko. Later, some correspondents were replaced.
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on some occasions. He received awards and distinctions for his long career in journalism.
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337:) was a Mexican television news programme broadcast from 1970 to 1998, presented by
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to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
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The newscast was considered by the opposition, as well as by the
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On September 1, 1988, under the direction of Zabludovsky,
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influential show as it was the most watched news show in
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a machine-translated version of the Spanish article.
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140:{{Translated|es|24 horas (noticiero mexicano)}}
427:, as another obstacle to the establishment of
128:accompanying your translation by providing an
90:Click for important translation instructions.
77:expand this article with text translated from
8:
53:Learn how and when to remove these messages
1042:"Tercer grado, el show de los periodistas"
400:canceled it due to its low profitability.
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225:Learn how and when to remove this message
207:Learn how and when to remove this message
990:"LOS NOTICIEROS EN LA TELEVISIĂ“N ACTUAL"
930:"Muere el periodista Jacobo Zabludovsky"
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16:Mexican television newscast (1970–1998)
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1079:1970 Mexican television series debuts
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382:Empresa de Comunicaciones Orbitales
1109:Las Estrellas original programming
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416:(PRI) and the Mexican president,
414:Institutional Revolutionary Party
34:This article has multiple issues.
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42:or discuss these issues on the
904:After the final broadcasts of
138:You may also add the template
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1104:Televisa original programming
1074:Mexican television news shows
480:Journalists and collaborators
530:Abraham Zabludovsky Nerubay
443:in 1993 and the arrival of
151:Knowledge (XXG):Translation
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961:Gabriel G. Molina (1991).
745:Salvador Carrillo MartĂnez
102:Machine translation, like
640:Fernando del Monte Ceceña
343:el Canal de las Estrellas
79:the corresponding article
675:Virginia Sendel-Lemaitre
645:Magdalena GarcĂa de LeĂłn
630:Juan Francisco Castañeda
563:Guillermo PĂ©rez Verduzco
794:(Italy and the Vatican)
149:For more guidance, see
834:MarĂa Almendra McBride
760:Ricardo Peña Navarrete
750:RocĂo González Trápaga
665:Laura MartĂnez AlarcĂłn
589:Félix Cortés Camarillo
410:Emilio Azcárraga Milmo
862:Horacio Rocha Staines
858:(Soviet Union/Russia)
695:Ma. Cristina Espinoza
525:Guillermo Ortega Ruiz
500:Ricardo Rocha Reynaga
466:Guillermo Ortega Ruiz
445:Emilio Azcárraga Jean
122:copyright attribution
996:. February 1, 2011.
944:"Jacobo Zabludovsky"
910:Noticieros Televisa,
804:Félix Cortés Schöler
775:Juan Sebastián SolĂs
765:HĂ©ctor Jaime Mendoza
740:JosĂ© MarĂa Rebolledo
670:Rafael Vieyra Matouk
574:Juan Manuel RenterĂa
495:JoaquĂn LĂłpez-DĂłriga
470:JoaquĂn LĂłpez-DĂłriga
367:Telesistema Mexicano
800:(Canada and France)
730:Elda Sánchez Gaytán
620:Ana Cristina Peláez
552:Luis Aguilar Chávez
459:Noticieros Televisa
453:Noticieros Televisa
429:democracy in Mexico
1022:. January 31, 2019
839:Marcelo Luis Ojeda
822:Federico Knoblauch
792:Valentina Alazraki
755:Raúl René Trujillo
535:Juan Manuel Damián
515:Heriberto Murrieta
489:Jacobo Zabludovsky
363:Jacobo Zabludovsky
339:Jacobo Zabludovsky
255:Jacobo Zabludovsky
187:You can assist by
130:interlanguage link
660:RocĂo VillagarcĂa
635:Francisco RamĂrez
599:Guillermo Herrera
579:Patricia Donneaud
520:Fernando Schwartz
425:independent press
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856:MarĂa Elena Rico
810:Ignacio Espinoza
725:Francisco Patiño
715:Talina Fernández
700:Julieta Berganza
615:AgustĂn Granados
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1050:. Retrieved
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1024:. Retrieved
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1002:. Retrieved
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971:20 September
969:. Retrieved
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888:(Yugoslavia)
874:Erica Vexler
818:(Washington)
798:Philippe Bac
780:Susana SolĂs
705:Silvia Lemus
690:Cynthia Lara
650:Philippe Bac
510:Lolita Ayala
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181:copy editing
179:may require
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126:edit summary
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36:Please help
33:
880:Ariel Roffe
841:(Argentina)
830:(Texas-USA)
812:(Miami-USA)
584:Norma Meraz
541:Journalists
394:Mexico City
1068:Categories
1052:August 16,
1026:August 16,
1004:August 16,
916:References
894:(New York)
604:Rita Ganem
404:Criticisms
269:Production
251:Weekdays:
189:editing it
81:in Spanish
39:improve it
870:(Germany)
824:(Germany)
806:(Germany)
441:TV Azteca
361:In 1952,
197:July 2024
144:talk page
45:talk page
1046:Archived
998:Archived
906:24 horas
900:(Sweden)
882:(Israel)
876:(Israel)
398:Televisa
371:Televisa
334:24 hours
328:24 horas
294:Televisa
241:24 Horas
120:provide
868:Eva Usi
847:(Spain)
464:Horas,
390:Florida
357:History
315: (
311: –
305: (
300:Release
287:Network
142:to the
124:in the
83:.
392:, and
348:Mexico
277:1 hour
264:Mexico
966:(PDF)
386:Miami
104:DeepL
1054:2024
1028:2024
1006:2024
973:2016
317:1998
313:1998
307:1970
303:1970
118:must
116:You
97:View
106:or
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981:^
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