She is one of the best-known faces of Mediaset, and even more so since last November she took charge of DeViernesthe space of heart that presents alongside Santi Acosta in prime time Telecinco. But little is known about his life outside of the television sets.
Bea always wanted to work on TV and as soon as she finished her degree she did it. She is from Tarragona although her origins are from La Mancha. After working in several newsrooms, in 2015, she got her big opportunity when she signed for Ana Rosa’s program. She did it to cover a loss and stayed. Her job consisted of working as a reporter on the street and being in the newsroom, but soon her boss realized her talent and offered to replace her in the summer. Joaquín Prat y Patricia Pardo. There she began to demonstrate his worth in front of the cameras. A value that has led her first to TardeAR and then to DeViernes. Outside of the cameras, Beatriz is a very normal woman, at 40 splendid years she is married and has two children, ages 3 and 5, Gabriel y Leo called. His joy of life.
Her husband, Carlo Danza, He is Italian and understands his job perfectly because he is also dedicated to communication. He is an expert in marketing but runs an influencer representation company that includes such well-known celebrities as Cristina Pedroche, Lorena Castell, Jorge Cremades, Susi Caramelo, Marta Riumbau, Dani Mateo or Marta Torné. Together they form a good tandem. They both love to travel, they are passionate about Ibiza, spending time with their children, and enjoying romantic moments together. In fact, it was him who she first told that she had been offered to present DeViernes. She revealed it herself in a recent interview: “The first person I called was my boy, Carlo, who had to be informed because his Fridays were going to change, like mine. He knows the hard moments of a journalist, “which has very complicated moments, early mornings, working after hours and weekends. It is a gift to work as a journalist, but it is hard and I think I was the first person who deserved to know that.”
Bea drools over her children. The journalist spends as much time as she can with them, but they often see her on television. “They’re funny because they’ve already normalized it. They tell me: ‘Mom, you’re going to TV to work.'” It’s been a change this year with going from morning to afternoon, then to night. Like any working mother or father, in the end you organize yourself with the schedules, but they find it very funny, even though they don’t know exactly what this is about.”
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