Ana Rosa Quintana is one of the most acclaimed communicators in our country. After 19 years of success at the helm of Ana Rosa’s program, Mediaset España trusted her to give a turn to Telecinco’s afternoons and try to regain her leadership in audiences.
After a few hard months trying to get a loyal audience and improve the data, the current affairs program has settled on an acceptable result, but far from the audience achieved by its main competitor, the Antena 3Y now program, Sonsoles.
Quintana has been in the medium for many decades and has a peculiar way of making television, which is why he is a figure praised by many and criticized by others. His contrary point of view to the Government of Pedro Sánchez and the editorial line that his programs have adopted in recent years have also affected how viewers perceive his spaces.
Yesterday, TardeAR addressed a quite controversial topic: the wealth of rich people. The afternoon show analyzed the situation and explained that the millionaires had done very well in 2023 because “their fortunes grew by 23%.”
The report on the assets of the richest people in our country gave rise to a broad debate in which there was a disparity of opinions. Quintana expressed that if these millionaire people ”generate wealth and work” seems very good to him, but later added that if they keep it for themselves ”it is bad.” For her part, Vicky Martín Berrocal launched a reflection that called the attention of the viewers and which caused applause to break out on the Telecinco set: ”The rich always get richer (…) Can’t the poor be richer?”
After an interesting debate and the interventions of other collaborators such as Susana Díaz, the host of the program decided to appeal to all those people who ended the year with million-dollar profits and asked for empathy and help for the more than 139 families affected by the catastrophe of Valencia.
“To the fortunes, I say, to the Valencians, give them a hand,” declared the journalist, once again starting a wave of applause on the set of Mediaset España. For his part, Xavier Sardá specified how these people with large assets could help people who had lost everything due to the fire: ”Having their mortgage loans paid is a good idea.”
