The offer of punches to the mouth is quite saturated. Society is full of them, real and metaphorical, in the streets and online, so we are already served and don't need more. If we talk about political combat, a punch is better than arguments because you are left rested (though sore), but arguments have the advantage of being renewable: everyone can repeat them everywhere and, in these times —and to sustain the fight in defense of democracy—, values are more useful than impulses.

The comedian Jair Domínguez faced this morning the trial promoted by Vox against him. The far-right party reported him for an alleged hate crime for having said that

New chapter in the soap opera of the arrest warrant against Jair Dominguez for him to appear in a trial driven by Vox. In a publication on X, the comedian explained that this Friday the Mossos d'Esquadra tried to locate him at a house where he no longer lives and also at his ex-wife's house. "Dear mossos, I am told that you passed by my old house this morning (I no longer live there) and also by my ex-wife's house. If you send me a private message, I will give you my new address so you don't go around in vain or scare the neighbors," said Dominguez in a message in which he tagged the X profile of Mossos d'Esquadra.

His parents didn't want ordinary names for their children, so he chose Jair, who knows if inspired by Jairzinho, the right winger of the Brazilian national team in the 60s and 70s. These days it's in the news because the program The bunker, which he co-hosts with Peyu and Neus Rossell, is coming to an end despite strong ratings. But Jair Domínguez confesses that he gets tired of some things quickly. We spoke with him about fatigue, court cases, his latest book, and the supernatural powers his youngest son possessed.

Jair Domínguez has been working in television for years, as a scriptwriter and presenter. During his professional career, he has experienced all kinds of situations and, as he has confessed, he has been working for years following the law of least effort. In a recent conversation with Joel Díaz in the section of theAPM? Television is culture, Domínguez acknowledged that his work philosophy, which the interviewer admits he admires, has brought him "problems and arguments" with his bosses. Asked by Díaz about which of the bosses had caught his attention for their way of working, Domínguez pretends not to want to name names until, finally, he mentions one. "I can't name names. I can't name names... Jordi Évole, for example," he reveals, without losing his sense of humour. To exemplify the problems he had with his then boss, Domínguez recalls an anecdote from when he worked on Buenafuente's programme on Antena 3, and Évole was the script coordinator.