President Claudia Sheinbaum led her morning conference on February 11, 2026, from Palacio Nacional, discussing vital topics such as the proposed 40-hour workweek reform. This issue has become a focal point of public interest, reflecting ongoing discussions about labor rights and productivity in Mexico's workforce. The timing of this reform discussion aligns with broader legislative efforts to improve work-life balance for citizens.

During the conference, Sheinbaum also addressed concerns regarding governance in Tequila, where interim mayor Lorena Rodríguez had been alleged to have ties with the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG) and connections to another municipal president accused of operating a extortion network. Such claims highlight the critical intersection of governance and security in Mexican politics, as the public demands accountability from its leaders amid enduring corruption challenges.

Additionally, in light of recent events, Sheinbaum shared details concerning the abduction of ten miners in Sinaloa, where testimonies by those involved suggested that the captives were mistakenly identified as members of a rival group. This situation underscores the ongoing security crisis in the region, affecting many aspects of life, including industry and personal safety, further emphasizing the need for effective law enforcement and protective measures by the government.