Skip to main content

Las 5 cosas que debes saber este 14 de julio

EE.UU. ofrece protección en el estrecho de Ormuz por una tarifa del 20 %. Cinco años después de las protestas, Cuba sobrevive entre la crisis de energía, la escasez y la esperanza. El Mundial 2026 entra en su recta final. Esto es lo que debes saber para comenzar el día. Primero la verdad.

Un hombre colombiano, identificado como Joan Sebastián Guerrero de 26 años, murió en un tiroteo en el que se vieron implicados agentes de ICE en Biddeford, Maine, este lunes. El joven tenía autorización para trabajar en Estados Unidos y contaba con un número de Seguro Social. El Departamento de Seguridad Nacional informó que un agente de ICE abrió fuego al “temer por la seguridad pública”, pero no detalló por qué el agente consideraba que Guerrero representaba un riesgo. Se trata del segundo tiroteo mortal de ICE en menos de una semana, que ha vuelto a poner bajo la lupa la ofensiva migratoria de Trump.

Desde que estalló la guerra de Estados Unidos e Israel con Irán, las compañías navieras han solicitado mayor protección para que los buques puedan cruzar con seguridad el estrecho de Ormuz, una ruta comercial clave que está controlada por Irán. El presidente de EE.UU., Donald Trump, ahora dice que Estados Unidos puede proporcionar eso, pero a cambio de una tarifa del 20 % sobre la carga que transite por la vía navegable.

A pesar de que este ha sido un torneo con historias de éxito de equipos modestos y resultados sorpresa, hemos terminado con los cuatro equipos mejor clasificados en las semifinales. En muchos sentidos, estos son los últimos cuatro que muchos habrían pronosticado, pero desde luego no ha sido un camino sencillo. Hoy se enfrentan Francia y España en Arlington, Texas.

En medio de la crisis humanitaria, la devaluación del bolívar no se detiene y la inflación, que venía en descenso, dio un salto en junio, según las cifras divulgadas este domingo por el Banco Central de Venezuela. Así impactaron los terremotos.

Una profunda crisis económica y energética, protestas diarias por la falta de corriente y comida, y el aumento del número de presos por motivos políticos marcaron el quinto aniversario del multitudinario estallido social del 11 de julio de 2021 (11J) en Cuba.

¿Quién es el director de “Digger” la película en la que Tom Cruise se sale del molde y podría aspirar al Oscar?

A. Alejandro González Iñárritu

B. Guillermo del Toro

C. Alfonso Cuarón

D. Paul Thomas Anderson

⬇️ Conoce la respuesta más abajo.

Un enorme T. rex hallado por paleontólogos irá a subasta y preocupa a la comunidad científica

Bautizado como Gus, un nuevo esqueleto de dinosaurio hallado en el rancho Licking en Dakota del Sur será subastado este martes en Sotheby’s, en Nueva York, donde podría convertirse en el fósil más caro del mundo.

Jueza dice que Trump buscó “manipular el proceso judicial” con demanda al IRS

Una jueza federal afirmó este lunes que la demanda presentada por el presidente Donald Trump contra el IRS buscaba “manipular el proceso judicial” y concluyó que actuó de mala fe al presentar el caso.

Grasa de cadáveres para recuperar curvas: la controvertida tendencia que surge tras el auge de Ozempic

Cada vez más personas en Estados Unidos están interesadas en un nuevo tratamiento estético que inyecta una arcilla moldeable que utiliza grasa extraída de cuerpos donados, o cadáveres, como se les denomina en la comunidad científica.

9 %

Los precios del petróleo subieron más del 9 % después de que Trump anunciara un nuevo bloqueo de los puertos iraníes.

“Esta fusión sofocaría la competencia, elevaría los precios, disminuiría la calidad del contenido y produciría menos películas y programas cada año”

—Lo dijo fiscal general de California, Rob Bonta, al presentar la demanda encabezada por 12 estados que busca bloquear la adquisición de Warner Bros. Discovery por parte de Paramount.

Así es la tendencia en China de abrazar melones para refrescarse en el verano

En China creen que abrazar un melón de invierno ayuda a refrescarse en verano por su alta masa térmica. CNN probó la tendencia con dos voluntarios de cuatro patas.

👋 Nos vemos mañana.

🧠 La respuesta del quiz es: A. Alejandro González Iñárritu es el director de “Digger”, protagonizada por Tom Cruise, que se estrena a comienzos de octubre.

The-CNN-Wire
™ & © 2026 Cable News Network, Inc., a Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All rights reserved.

Taylor Swift’s music quietly removed from social media posts from Trump campaign, White House accounts

(CNN) — Olivia Rodrigo, Katy Perry, Noah Kahan and Sabrina Carpenter all have well-documented histories of speaking out against President Donald Trump. But when it comes to use of their music by the White House, not everyone is so vocal.In recent days, Taylor Swift’s music quietly disappeared from TikTok posts from the White House and “Team Trump” campaign accounts — without public condemnation, clapback or commenting from the singer, who is very protective of her brand.One post, which featured the president and first lady viewing fireworks over Swift’s song “August,” had its music changed to a country-inspired song with the lyrics, “I love Trump, I love Trump, Make America Great Again.” Others — including one that quotes lyrics from Swift’s “Father Figure” over images of Trump — say simply, “This sound isn’t available.”It’s unclear whether the threat of legal action loomed in the background or whether the pop star’s team communicated anger to the White House. A spokesperson for Swift did not respond to CNN’s request for comment.Swift has often been calculating about her activism and endorsements, mindful that weighing in on politics can upset her huge fan base.Others have taken a louder approach.When Perry’s “Firework” played “boom, boom, boom” over declassified images of military strikes on an eight-second TikTok video, the pop star said she was “deeply appalled” by its use, which she called “a complete violation of everything my song stands for.” The song has been removed from the post.Kahan weighed in when his hit “American Cars” was used alongside images of the president at a General Motors facility in Michigan.“Would never approve of my music being used in support of you or this administration,” he wrote in the comments section for the Instagram post, which subsequently had its music removed.Carpenter called the use of her hit “Juno” in a White House video depicting law enforcement apprehending individuals in apparent immigration actions “evil and disgusting.” That video was deleted from X.In a similar video posted by the Department of Homeland Security, media for one of Olivia Rodrigo’s songs, “All-American Bitch,” was disabled on Instagram, though it still appears on X. The singer-songwriter slammed the use of her song in a since-removed reply, writing, “Don’t ever use my songs to promote your racist, hateful propaganda.”This is not the first time Trump’s team has been under fire for using music without permission in its social media and at rallies, including by artists such as Beyoncé, Bruce Springsteen and ABBA. A license generally is required to play music in a public setting like a political rally or on an official social media account.But pushing the envelope might be part of a broader strategy for the president’s social media team, which appears to be in on its own joke — directly tagging the pop superstar in one caption: “I’m sure @Taylor Swift is going to be super excited we used her song! #taylorswift #maga #august.”Social media posts that include music get increased engagement — likes, comments, shares and follows. And using the music of artists with active fan bases is likely to amplify that engagement.The Trump White House has reimagined its role on social media during the president’s second term, launching accounts that often push limits and troll Democrats. Unlike previous administrations, including Trump’s first, there are fewer layers of bureaucracy and approval chains before a post gets published, a White House official previously told CNN.That has prompted blowback, but it’s also allowed those accounts to be more nimble.Content on White House accounts, that official said, “looks like stuff people are used to consuming — but it’s refreshing coming from the government.”“It’s the government’s responsibility to meet people where they are, be as many places as they possibly can be, and communicate in the language that people understand,” the official said.The White House did not respond to CNN’s request for comment on Swift’s music removal and whether the counsel’s office has any concerns about legal recourse.For Swift, this is not a battle she wants to wage publicly right now.And she’s not the only major artist having her music taken down through a more subtle process. Bad Bunny’s music was recently removed from a pair of sizzle reel White House posts. Ardent Trump critic Jack White, who sued the president and his campaign for using “Seven Nation Army” on social media during the 2024 campaign, appeared to have the hit anthem removed once again from a hype video ahead of a recent Cabinet meeting. It remains to be seen whether Gloria Estefan’s “Conga” will remain the soundtrack to a military highlight reel posted Sunday.Trump has had a complicated relationship with Swift, unable to shake it off over the years. Last month, he compared his popularity on TikTok to Swift’s, claiming he was No. 1 on the site to her No. 11 (though he has roughly half her following). And though he’s repeatedly said he’s “not a fan,” he offered rare congratulations during a Cabinet meeting to Swift and now-husband Travis Kelce, calling her “a terrific person” upon their engagement.When Swift announced an endorsement for Kamala Harris in the 2024 presidential campaign, Trump offered this all-caps response: “I HATE TAYLOR SWIFT!”But an old Facebook post from first lady Melania Trump may show that not even the president can resist Swift’s music. Long before any presidential run, and even before TikTok, Donald Trump was behind the wheel of a car with son Barron in the front seat. “Blank Space” was blaring on the speakers.The-CNN-Wire™ & © 2026 Cable News Network, Inc., a Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All rights reserved.
Read Next Story