He presents ‘It is already noon’ on Telecinco during Joaquín Prat .’s vacation
He was surprised when he was chosen to cover Joaquín Prat’s vacations at Telecinco. The journalist Miquel Valls (Móra d’Ebre, Tarragona, 1985) presents in August (Monday to Friday, 1.30 pm) ‘It is already noon’, a program on which he works as a reporter for the rest of the year, where he has experienced exciting and exciting moments. “One of the times I cried on a live show was when we managed to stop the eviction of a vulnerable family,” he reveals.
–You made your debut as a presenter at Telecinco this summer.
-The balance is very positive. I am very happy with the team, the network and the production company. We are working on a very worthy program. Report what happens every day and also give exclusive offers on various topics. And we have a great time in the ‘fresh’ part, which is more noticeable in the summer.
What do you think is the news of the month?
-The news of the month is the government’s savings plan, which ultimately affects all citizens, and the rise in prices. There are people who have stopped consuming things they used to buy because they can’t afford it now. The hardest will be around the holidays and back to school. In the social chronicle, the most important news is the relationship between Ana María Aldón and Ortega Cano. It’s not clear to me whether they are together or not.
– Were you nervous about your debut as a presenter?
-I was nervous for the first five minutes. Ultimately, the responsibility to present this format is great. ‘It’s already noon’ is a consolidated program that the public follows a lot and that you want to do well. Then I relaxed. I know the employees, I have dealt with them and they make it very easy for me.
–Are you surprised that you were chosen to lead ‘It’s Noon Already’ in August?
“It surprised me, yes. I was not quite clear about my holidays and destinations. It is true that I had not closed anything, but it all went very quickly. In the end, in the summer, a journalist is never disconnected from current affairs because everyone’s personal phone becomes a kind of public service. People keep updating your business and telling the stories that happen to them. A journalist can’t disconnect.
– Now on set, do you feel more empathy for the reporters?
The reporter is the most important piece of television. They come, they are and they tell you. They are the ones with the best information.
What was your most surreal moment as a reporter?
A lot of surreal things have happened to me. Oranges and pepper spray were thrown at me. A live show is open and you never know how someone will react if they tell you their story. They are anonymous people who have never spoken on television and are standing in front of a microphone for the first time at a time they normally find difficult.
– Did a story touch you?
– One of the times I cried on a live show was when we managed to stop the eviction of a vulnerable family. I was very excited. Ultimately, when things happen that bring the citizens’ well-being or that you can serve as a speaker and create a platform for them to express themselves, it’s very satisfying.
–The new season starts without Sonsoles Ónega, who left for Antena 3. Are you afraid that the change of presenter could have consequences for the audience?
–When Joaquín Prat took over the reins of ‘Ya es midday’, the audience grew. He is a friend of mine and a professional like the top of a pine tree. You keep the data. He’s going to do as well as ever. It’s a format you know. Joaquin is a familiar face. The audience loves him because he is a presenter who does not bite his tongue and always says what he thinks.
Source: La Verdad
I’m Wayne Wickman, a professional journalist and author for Today Times Live. My specialty is covering global news and current events, offering readers a unique perspective on the world’s most pressing issues. I’m passionate about storytelling and helping people stay informed on the goings-on of our planet.
