Juan Becerra en Fórmula · Grupo Fórmula

Fórmula Noticias con Juan Becerra Acosta I Viernes 30 de Enero 2026

·1 hr 29 min·7 clips
Journalist Pedro Miguel argues Trump is not a cause but a symptom — and like Rome, Napoleon, and the USSR before it, the United States empire is showing the same collapse signs.
1. Juan Becerra Acosta hosts the 6 PM edition of Fórmula Noticias on Friday, January 30, 2026, a Mexican radio news broadcast covering national and international stories. 2. The host is a veteran journalist presenting a live program, with field reporters, correspondents, and expert guests interviewed throughout the two-hour broadcast. 3. The episode's lead story is President Claudia Sheinbaum's visit to Tijuana, Baja California, where she opened the first stage of an elevated urban viaduct and held a 'Mañanera del Pueblo' at the US-Mexico border. 4. Sheinbaum stated at the Tijuana border: 'For Mexicans, bridges are always better than walls. Fraternity is our highest value — the love of neighbor, family, nature, and country.' She called Mexican migrants in the US 'heroes and heroines of the nation.' 5. The second major story covers the December 28, 2025 Interoceanic Railway accident in Oaxaca: Navy Secretary Admiral Raimundo Pedro Morales rejected academic claims from Iberoamerican University researchers who had raised concerns about speedometers and equipment irregularities. 6. Railway engineer Gustavo Vaca Villanueva, with 50 years of experience, is interviewed and confirms: the train was traveling at 65 km/h in a section where the limit was 50 km/h; the brakes functioned correctly (tested at the start and at 50 km); the track showed no defects; the locomotive was in good condition; and the train overturned without first derailing. 7. Vaca Villanueva clarifies a confusion in the Iberoamerican report: the person without speedometer access was the co-pilot, not the driver — the driver had full access to all driving instruments. 8. The third major story is Donald Trump's January 29, 2026 decree imposing tariffs on countries that supply oil to Cuba; President Sheinbaum issued a four-point response warning of a potential humanitarian crisis and directed Foreign Secretary Juan Ramón de la Fuente to contact US Secretary of State Marco Rubio. 9. Journalist and writer Pedro Miguel is interviewed and argues Trump's Cuba decree is a concession to Marco Rubio and a domestic distraction — noting that Trump's previous threats (against Iran's nuclear program, in Ukraine, in Gaza, against Venezuela's Chavez government, over Groenlandia) have all failed to materialize. 10. Pedro Miguel describes a language paradox in Trump's Cuba policy: declaring a national emergency over a country Trump himself describes as nearly extinct — comparable to the book 'The Invisible Hit' by Peter Schweitzer, which Trump promotes by saying 'buy it' rather than 'read it.' 11. Pedro Miguel states his thesis directly: 'Trump is a symptom of the failure of a national project — the death throes of something that no longer works' — and lists historical parallels: the Roman Empire, Holy Roman Empire, Napoleonic Empire, and Soviet Union all collapsed showing the same symptoms now visible in the US. 12. Baja California security statistics are presented by Secretary Omar García Garfás: from October 1, 2024 to January 15, 2026 — 5,509 arrests for high-impact crimes, 1,253 firearms seized, 30+ tons of drugs including 242 kg of fentanyl and 621,000 fentanyl pills, and 3 methamphetamine laboratories disabled. 13. Governor Marina del Pilar Ávila reports that Baja California is now Mexico's state with the lowest social inequality and poverty — dropping from 22.5% to 9.9% poverty and from 1.5% to 0.4% extreme poverty in four years. 14. President Sheinbaum announced a 37 billion peso investment in Baja California including the elevated viaduct, roads, schools, and water infrastructure, plus welfare programs. 15. Mexico's GDP data is presented by journalist Jenny Valencia: INEGI reports 0.7% growth for full-year 2025, 1.6% annual growth in Q4 2025 — exceeding analyst forecasts of 0.4-0.6%; Finance Secretary Edgar Amador Zamora says Mexico enters 2026 in good economic shape and expects acceleration in the second half of the year tied to Plan México investments. 16. Treasury Secretary Amador Zamora expresses confidence about the upcoming USMCA (T-MEC) review beginning July 1, describing conversations with the US as 'solid, good, agile, and executive on all topics.' 17. A court order forces the recovery of the Refugio Franciscano shelter on the Mexico-Toluca highway in Cuajimalpa, where over 800 cats and dogs ('franciscanitos') had been removed in a January 7 operation; the patronato found empty cages, abandoned buckets, and a pit filled with lime — while the Fundación Hagenbeck filed a police report alleging forced entry. 18. Traffic correspondent Salvador Peralta and field reporter Ulises Soriano provide real-time updates: a road blockage on Periférico at Eje 5 Sur in Iztapalapa (protesters demanding CCTV footage review); 150 tons of stolen auto parts found in a hotel in Cuauhtémoc's Hipódromo de Peralvillo neighborhood. 19. The broadcast is a fast-paced, multi-segment news program suited to commuters and news-focused listeners seeking a comprehensive Mexico City and national news summary for January 30, 2026. 20. Listeners seeking editorial analysis rather than news reporting, or those not following Mexican domestic politics, US-Mexico relations, and organized crime developments, are unlikely to find the format engaging.
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