Juan Becerra en Fórmula · Grupo Fórmula

Fórmula Noticias con Juan Becerra Acosta I Jueves 09 de Abril 2026

·1 hr 36 min·8 clips
Austria demands justice after a judge granted house arrest to the man convicted of killing her mother in a 2019 femicide case.
1. Fórmula Noticias with Juan Becerra Acosta presents Mexico's April 9, 2026 national news, covering infrastructure investment, a refinery fire, a femicide justice case, and presidential statements on Cuba and energy. 2. Host Juan Becerra Acosta anchors the program, joined by correspondents Ulises Soriano in Tabasco and Mexico City, Rocio Galván in Baja California, and doctor Trujillo in Sinaloa, plus studio guest Secretary of Communications Jesús Esteva and IMSS official Eduardo Alcaraz-Pruz. 3. The program's central thesis is that the current federal government is delivering large-scale public investment while confronting inherited problems including road corruption, energy dependency on the United States, and judicial failures in gender violence cases. 4. Secretary Esteva announces a 315,331 million peso National Road Infrastructure Program covering 11 priority axes totaling approximately 3,500 km of new or modernized highways, plus 21 bridges and distributors. 5. The program includes a 50 billion peso pothole-repair initiative for 18,000 km of free federal roads in 2026, described as historically the largest annual allocation for that network. 6. Esteva explains that for decades private contractors deliberately did substandard road patching to generate repeat contracts, and that he found brand-new government paving equipment sitting unused when he took office. 7. The communications ministry has since acquired German paving trains and now performs road maintenance directly with its own personnel and asphalt mix, removing dependence on contractors for routine repairs. 8. A fire breaks out at approximately 5:20 PM on April 9 in the coke storage warehouse of the Olmeca refinery in Paraíso, Tabasco, producing a dense black smoke column visible from residential neighborhoods kilometers away. 9. President Claudia Sheinbaum reports that the Olmeca fire is contained to the coke storage area, with no injuries, and that 150 Pemex employees supported by Navy and Defense personnel are working the scene. 10. Sheinbaum rules out traditional fracking as toxic and contrary to her long-held environmental positions, but says new lower-impact extraction technologies could allow Mexico to access its own gas reserves and reduce imports that currently arrive via pipeline 100 meters from the U.S. border. 11. Sheinbaum denies a report in El Universal that the Cuban government asked Mexico to reserve information about humanitarian aid shipments for five years, calling the claim false and stating Mexico has nothing to hide about its aid to Cuba. 12. Austria, daughter of Maciel Alejandrina Sánchez—killed in a femicide on April 26, 2019—tells Becerra that judge Amarande Riojas Orozco granted house arrest without ankle bracelet to convicted attacker Mario Alberto Zabag Corona, who had been arrested in 2023. 13. Austria says the femicide suspect has missed three consecutive court hearings since being granted house arrest, and the family cannot confirm he is at the court-designated location. 14. Austria has filed a complaint against Judge Riojas Orozco at the judicial disciplinary tribunal and plans to submit a formal denunciation the following day, with the next hearing scheduled for 1:03 PM. 15. Governor Rubén Rocha Moya of Sinaloa thanks President Sheinbaum for federal support in rescuing miner Francisco Zapata Nájera, 42, who survived 13 days trapped in the Santa Fe mine by drinking underground water. 16. IMSS official Eduardo Alcaraz-Pruz reports 22,724,680 registered job positions as of March 31, the highest March total in the institute's history, with 87% classified as permanent and an average base salary of 663.5 pesos per day. 17. The program follows a news-radio format: short correspondent updates, live interviews in studio and by phone, and a recurring segment where Becerra debunks viral social media rumors he calls 'el chat de las tías.' 18. Tone is authoritative and sometimes editorial; Becerra openly criticizes the judge's decision in the femicide case and comments sarcastically on a legislator who compared women to horses during a press event. 19. Listeners interested in Mexican politics, federal infrastructure policy, labor statistics, and current crime and justice cases will find the most value here. 20. Listeners who do not read Spanish or who prefer analysis-focused programming rather than live news coverage are unlikely to engage with this format.
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