¿De qué está hecho JAVIER ALATORRE? | Nada es lo que parece | Pati Chapoy

As he never has before in his 30 years as a leading opinion leader, Javier Alatorre opens up to Pati Chapoy and, paraphrasing the title of the newscast that propelled him to fame, shows her what he's made of. Until now fiercely protective of his privacy, Javier gradually reveals, in the heat of the interview, some of the most cherished moments of his life, such as his childhood in Sonora, his close relationship with his mother, and his arrival in Mexico City. But how did he, after changing careers four times, embrace journalism? How did he land his first war assignment at just twenty years old? How did he manage to anchor TV Azteca's flagship newscast? And is it true that he almost got fired the very night of his debut? In the end, Javier relaxes and, in addition to sharing how he has been shaken by some disasters and human tragedies he has witnessed, he ends up exposing one or two politicians, but also himself by stating that "every time I see myself on TV, I tear myself apart, I am my own harshest critic"... and that's because nothing is what it seems.