Nuevo conflicto entre EE.UU. y Cuba: lancha con muertos, Rubio no le cree al régimen

Today on "This Is How I See Things," we begin with a new and delicate conflict between the United States and Cuba following the speedboat incident in Florida near Falcones Key, in which, according to Cuban authorities, four people died and six were injured. Washington does not accept Havana's official version: Marco Rubio said that the United States will independently verify the facts and will not base its conclusions on what the Cuban regime says. We analyze the two circulating hypotheses, the context of Washington's pressure on Cuba, and why this episode could become a major point of tension between the two countries. We also review the reaction from Miami and the big question: were there any U.S. citizens or residents among the dead or injured? Also on the program: Hillary Clinton appears before a congressional committee regarding the Jeffrey Epstein case, after agreeing to testify under pressure from a possible contempt of court declaration; and we review other key topics, from immigration and deportations to Venezuela and Mexico. Subscribe, share, and leave your opinion: Are we facing an isolated incident or a new escalation between the U.S. and Cuba? #ThisIsHowISeeThings #Cuba #MarcoRubio #UnitedStates #Havana #CrisisInCuba #InternationalPolitics #JorgeRamos Become a channel member (https://www.youtube.com/@jorgeramos-a...) to receive exclusive benefits. Facebook facebook.com/jorgeramos.asiveolascosas Instagram instagram.com/jorgeramosnews TikTok tiktok.com/@_asiveolascosas Substack jorgeramosnews.substack.com X x.com/_asiveolascosas Website jorgeramos.com Jorge Ramos is an immigrant and independent journalist, considered one of the most influential figures in Spanish-language journalism for his direct and uncompromising style. From his social media platform, he helps his followers navigate a complex, uncertain, and ever-changing world, where citizens need information and analysis from reliable sources. He is the author of 15 books and a leading voice on issues such as immigration, politics, and Latino representation.