As anticipated, Lydia Lozano does not fade into the background during her early days as a collaborator on the morning show. The beloved host of the program Save me joined Jaime Cantizano on the air, and a warm message from her appeared just yesterday. Jorge Javier Vázquez, the journalist who shared the screen with the presenter for years on Telecinco’s afternoon lineup, could not keep his emotions in check.
While promoting the book Pedro Sánchez, Jorge Javier spoke with a space reporter and reacted to a note from his partner. He offered a lighthearted wish about her signature move: if it works, let it stay longer. He also declined to give advice on her new project for La 1, explaining that it, in Lydia’s words, is “television with legs” and deserves its own momentum.
Belén Rodríguez’s brother, Pedro Rodríguez, once remarked that Lydia Lozano is a television format in herself. Years ago, he offered that bold observation, a moment that resonated with the collaborator who later found herself almost at a loss for words when recalling those memories on screen. Pedro had become a friend to Lydia, and his passing in 2012 left a lasting impression on her.
He was a television wizard, someone who pulled her into the thick of debates. He spoke to her through the headset, delivering rapid-fire insights with a sharp mind. Lydia admits she learned a great deal from him, a tribute she humorously extends to Jorge Javier for his message. She quips that Jorge interviewed the President as if she herself were in a Deluxe vehicle, an analogy that left her momentarily speechless.
During a response to Cantizano’s questioning, he also shared a candid perspective on reality television. He believes that reality shows can fracture families. A participant may perform well, yet cameras are always watching, looking for signs of trouble or for evidence of debt. In this sense, he notes the toll his time on a show like Survientes took on the singer Francisco, acknowledging that the experience affected him deeply and lingered long after filming wrapped.