Manu Tenorio has become a prominent figure in recent media cycles, drawing sustained attention beyond his music career. Reports circulated about personal hardship tied to housing conditions at a second residence, sparking conversations about the pressures faced by public figures under financial scrutiny. The narrative grew as multiple major outlets covered the developments, and the singer’s representatives indicated there were claims of an alleged debt to the treasury. According to those reports, rent for the homes in question might have been handled directly by state authorities, a situation that would blur the lines between personal finances and public responsibilities. The real question, as observers noted, was whether such debts existed and how—if at all—they would be resolved in the public eye. Tenorio’s team moved quickly to present his side of the story.
Tenorio, through his attorney, rejected the specifics of the claim and insisted on addressing the matter publicly to set the record straight. He agreed to participate in a forthcoming interview on Code 10, a program known for its deep-dive style and candid conversations. The episode is anchored by the hosts Nacho Abad and David Aleman and is designed to offer viewers a clear, unfiltered account from the artist himself. The decision to go on air reflected a strategic choice to confront the allegations head-on rather than letting rumors shape the narrative. In this setting, Tenorio aimed to present his version of events, respond to questions, and help viewers understand the context behind the controversy.
According to Tenorio’s account, tenants have not paid rent for about a year and continue to reside in their homes. He asserts that the tenants claim rent is paid directly to the Treasury, alleging they received a letter instructing them to handle the singer’s supposed debt. The occupants, as described, have refused to publicly disclose the letter, a detail that has fed further speculation. Tenorio maintains that there is no debt to settle and that the entire episode rests on disputed interpretations of bureaucratic communications. The public deserves a careful, documented explanation, he argues, one that separates rumor from verifiable facts rather than letting rumors drive the discourse while the truth remains murky.
Beyond the debt dispute, the Cuatro program will cast its investigative spotlight on the Raquel BL case, a 54-year-old woman who disappeared in late August. Initial reports from her husband, César, prompted a routine search, but ongoing inquiries began revealing inconsistencies in his account. Investigators say the evolving timeline raises questions about what happened in the days leading up to Raquel’s disappearance and how thoroughly various leads were pursued. The program plans to present the latest available information, ground it in documented records, and introduce viewers to the people closest to the case who are still seeking answers.
During a house search connected to the case, authorities located Raquel’s body in a concealed cellar, a discovery that added a troubling layer to the investigation. Signs suggested she had perhaps ingested pills, pointing toward a possible drug-related or self-inflicted component. Close to the body stood a Hare Krishna altar, a spiritual site with which both Raquel and César had expressed sympathy. César had authored several books about the movement, a detail that has drawn curiosity from experts who study sects and their influence on adherents. The presence of the altar in this intimate space prompted investigators to consider whether religious or philosophical beliefs intersected with the events under scrutiny. The program will examine these angles with care and respect for those affected.
Investigators are methodically evaluating whether the circumstances point to incitement to murder or to suicide by the husband. In the hours before her death, the woman reportedly contacted emergency services, identified as 112, describing a psychotic episode and saying she was being escorted from the scene. Such calls, if corroborated, can illuminate the emotional and psychological pressures at work in the case, while also presenting challenges for authorities as they piece together a coherent narrative. The discussion on Code 10 will consider the sequence of events, corroborating testimonies, and expert opinions on how mental health factors interact with criminal investigations.
Code 10 is expected to bring new data on the Raquel investigation, incorporating analyses from experts who understand Hare Krishna practices and the dynamics within that community. The show will also feature testimonies from individuals who have interacted with the sect, offering perspectives on how belief systems shape behavior and decision-making. In a separate but related thread, audiences will learn about the long-standing 2003 case of Juana Canal, whose death occurred in Madrid’s Ciudad Lineal district. The episode will note a forthcoming judicial appearance by the accused ex-girlfriend, and it will also include remarks from Canal’s sister, who remains a figure of public empathy and scrutiny years after the tragedy.
Finally, the program revisits the Beatriz López Doncel case, a nursing assistant at the Príncipe de Asturias Hospital in Alcalá de Henares. López Doncel received a lengthy prison sentence after being found responsible for ending the life of an elderly patient under her care through a method involving air injected into her circulatory system. The case has raised questions about broader procedures and safeguards in medical care, hinting at patterns that may exist, or may have existed, across other patients. The episode will explore the details of the verdict, the evidence presented at trial, and the implications for intervention and prevention in healthcare settings.