Leonardo Curzio en Fórmula · Radio Fórmula

Leonardo Curzio en Fórmula I Viernes 10 de Abril 2026

·46 min·3 clips

The Orion capsule enters Earth's atmosphere at 32,000 km/h, breaking Apollo 10's record while NASA worries about its vulnerable heat shield.

1. Leonardo Curzio en Fórmula, broadcasting Friday April 10, 2026, opens with live coverage of the Artemis II splashdown and continues through a range of international and domestic news segments. 2. Host Leonardo Curzio and reporter Francisco provide live commentary on the return of the Artemis II Orion capsule 'Integrity,' recovered near San Diego by sailors on the USS Murta. 3. The episode's most emotionally charged segment is the Artemis II landing; its most analytically substantial segments are the football discussion with Juan Villoro and the Peru election preview. 4. The Orion capsule 'Integrity' entered the atmosphere at 32,000 km/h, breaking the re-entry speed record set by Apollo 10 in July 1969; NASA changed the re-entry angle rather than the heat shield after Artemis I vulnerabilities. 5. The four-person crew—Reed, Víctor, Cristina, and Jeremy—were recovered by sailors on the USS Murta; the service module containing a bathroom that never worked during the mission disintegrated in the atmosphere. 6. Astronaut Christina Cook (Cook) now holds the record as the woman who has traveled furthest from Earth, covering 406,000 km during the Artemis II mission; reporter Francisco notes she had previously logged more cumulative hours in space than any other woman. 7. The Empire State Building lit up in US flag colors during the landing; baseball stadiums broadcast NASA TV live on stadium screens. 8. Health analyst Andrea Domínguez reports that a new INEGI national health and aging survey shows 41.5% of Mexicans aged 50 and older have hypertension and 25.5% have diabetes—chronic conditions tracking directly to Mexico's top cause of death, cardiovascular disease. 9. She notes that women carry a disproportionate caregiving burden for both elderly and children, and that while mental health outcomes for women are slightly improving, the gap between unpaid care work and paid employment leaves many economically vulnerable. 10. Andrea warns that IV vitamin infusions marketed at uncertified clinics as rejuvenating or energizing treatments are unsupported by medical evidence and potentially dangerous due to contamination risk. 11. Peru correspondent Rodrigo Chiyutupa reports that Sunday April 13 will see a 35-candidate presidential election—a national first—plus simultaneous elections for national senators, regional senators, deputies, and Andean parliamentarians, on a single complex ballot causing widespread voter confusion. 12. Unexpected frontrunner Ricardo Belmont Casinelli—Lima's mayor from 1989 to 1990 and an AMLO admirer who attended Mexican presidential press conferences—has surpassed Keiko Fujimori in recent polls, with the top five candidates within 3 percentage points and the leader projected at only 10%. 13. Peru is restoring a bicameral congress for the first time since Alberto Fujimori dissolved the unicameral parliament in 1992; many voters do not know how to mark the new ballot. 14. The INE counselor selection process produces 171 candidates from an original 329; the highest scorers include Arturo Manuel Chávez López (99 points), Bernardo Valle Monroy (99), and César Ernesto Ramos Mega (99); the highest-scoring women reached 86 points, led by María Fernanda Romo Gaxiola. 15. Reporter Maru Rojas notes that several names close to current INE president Guadalupe Taddei—including her former chief of staff Flavio Cienfuegos and director of electoral organization Roberto Carlos Félix—appear prominently on the list; Chamber of Deputies president Ricardo Monreal denies any favoritism. 16. Writer Juan Villoro discusses 'Los Héroes Numerados,' his third football book, covering the ball, jerseys, the referee, VAR, fans, and historically significant or absurd moments including the Copa Libertadores final played in Madrid and a match at the Azteca interrupted by parachutists. 17. Villoro argues that football, like the Roman Empire's entertainment and the Mayan classical period's ballgame, is the cultural lens that best captures contemporary society—and that it simultaneously concentrates exploitation (commercial rights, gambling sponsorship, ticket prices) and genuine human magic (collective solidarity, childhood recovered, respect for rivals). 18. President Sheinbaum announces a trip to Barcelona for April 18 to attend a meeting of progressive governments convened by Chilean president Gabriel Boric, with Pedro Sánchez, Lula, Gustavo Petro, and the Uruguayan president also expected; Curzio interprets the trip as a symbolic resolution of the diplomatic tension inherited from the previous Mexican government over Spain's refusal to apologize for the Conquest. 19. Listeners who follow Mexican news, Latin American politics, health data, and football culture in Spanish will find this episode representative of Curzio's analytical approach across a range of subjects. 20. Listeners seeking single-topic depth, English-language content, or editions without commercial breaks and sponsor reads will find the broad multi-segment format difficult to sustain.

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