Will you take U.S. citizenship so that Televisa can become a broadcasting power there?
We have studied it, but there’s no decision taken yet. It’s not the only avenue — there are other ways of doing that kind of business deal. I would have to spend 180 or 181 days a year per year there for five years [to qualify for citizenship]. Right now, it’s not feasible, although I am spending more time there. It would completely change my life — it’s not that easy to move myself and my wife and stop seeing her family. Q: For many years, Univision and Televisa had a testy partnership. How are relations today? A: They were tense because Televisa knew it was receiving less than it deserved [for its programming}, and Univision was able to see that. They knew that an arrangement with Televisa would be a good thing and that if we are business partners we have to get along well. Jerry [Perenchino] and I have tried to create a relationship that is independent of the business. Before, our executives saw that there were differences of opinion between the owners of Univision and Televisa an
