The President of the Generalitat, Salvador Illa, is hospitalized at Vall d'Hebron Hospital in Barcelona, ​​where he was transferred this Saturday due to muscle weakness and pain in his legs. The medical team treating him has not yet been able to determine the cause of his condition, but anticipates that he will need to remain hospitalized for at least two weeks for intensive rehabilitation, during which time he will be absent from public duties. For the moment, more serious conditions such as a stroke or a tumor have been ruled out, and doctors suspect an inflammatory cause, the nature of which is yet to be determined. Illa arrived at Vall d'Hebron by ambulance after experiencing weakness in the muscles of his lower extremities and suffering from motor deficits and an acute condition that makes walking difficult. He is currently in the intensive care unit and is expected to be moved to a regular ward on Monday, specifically to the spinal cord injury unit. During his leave of absence, the Minister of the Presidency, Albert Dalmau, will assume the duties of President.

Joaquim Carandell (Manlleu, 1994) has been president of Unión Deportiva Tona for ten years now. In fact, he took office at just 21 years old, after being offered the position of president of a club that already had the main sponsorship of the family business. Benito Urban, dedicated to manufacturing street furniture: playgrounds, benches, streetlights, railings, and manhole covers, among many other products. "Out of innocence and recklessness," he admits, he accepted the challenge while studying business administration in Barcelona, despite realizing that he had a heavy responsibility ahead of him. However, his involvement with the club and the emotional bond with the town where he's lived since he was ten years old pushed him to take the reins of an organization that was then playing in the First Catalan League. A decade later, Tona has accumulated four seasons in the Third Federation, the fifth tier of Spanish football, and has already established itself as the top club in the Osona region.

The official tally of Peru's elections is not yet finished, but Pedro Castillo, the leftist candidate, has already celebrated his victory. He has done so from Lima, at his party headquarters, with confetti and fireworks. "The people have spoken. According to our auditors, we already have an official count, and the people have won this victory".