In recent weeks, Marc Giró has remained a trending topic after announcing his signing with Atresmedia and leaving public television. The Catalan presenter is already preparing Cara al Show, his new humor and entertainment program, which will air on La Sexta after Easter. After the news and his appearance on El hormiguero, this Monday a double interview with Jordi Évole was broadcast on the program Lo de Évole. One of the most notable moments of the interview was when Évole surprised Giró with a live call to the central government president, Pedro Sánchez. The three of them chatted for more than eight minutes, and Giró did not miss the opportunity to challenge Sánchez to appear on his new program.

Thursday morning, the Popular Party leaked a video to the X network of Minister Margarita Robles rebuffing the United States ambassador. The sound was very poor, but the tweet claimed that the Minister of Defense was saying “No, no, I’m with Trump...”. They added the transcription of the phrase over the image to reinforce the statement and show that Robles contradicted Sánchez’s “No to war.” Shortly after, Moncloa warned that it was a manipulation of the narrative. It provided the fragment of the video with more context to confirm that Robles was talking about the heating of the room and that she was actually saying “No, no, I’m comfortable”.The case is interesting to see the journey of a lie and understand how fake news spreads. The PP's tweet with Robles's video was posted online at 10:52 AM. Curiously, eight minutes earlier, at 10:44 AM, Ana Rosa Quintana warned that the PP had disseminated this video and announced it with the caption “Controversy. Latest news” on screen. A reporter from the program explained that, while the PP claimed Robles was saying “I’m with Trump”, the minister's team claimed that she was actually saying “I’m freezing”. They then invited viewers to judge: “Judge for yourselves”. They provided the images, but with the subtitles of the PP's version, thus conditioning the audience: “No, no, I’m with Trump”, it said at the bottom of the screen. The following minutes of Quintana's talk show were dedicated to delving into this comment by the Minister of Defense. The PP's lie was already beginning to spread.On Espejo público they were already pointing, from very early on, to Robles's contradictory spirit: “Margarita Robles had no problem eight months ago with the use of bases after the United States attack on Iran”. At 11:10 AM, eighteen minutes after the PP's tweet, a reporter raised the alarm about the video. They did not cite the PP, but rather presented it as their own discovery. They explained that they had analyzed the images of the meeting between the minister and the United States ambassador and had detected a comment. They broadcast the video with the translation: “No, no, I’m with Trump”. After showing it, the reporter insisted with bravado that we should watch it again: “Let’s listen to it again so that everyone is clear”. And they repeated the images with the subtitles according to the PP's version, without explaining that Robles's team had denied it. Susanna Griso received that discovery with great enthusiasm: “Excellent what you just showed us, Javier!”, and the entire panel of commentators reacted with shock to the socialist government's supposed contradiction. The PP's lie went from being a falsehood to being considered “a journalistic controversy” in a few minutes, intended to foster confusion among the audience. The political manipulation had worked. But the charade was just beginning...

The PSOE's debacle in the Aragon elections has further fueled Ana Rosa Quintana and Susanna Griso's morning shows in their attacks on Pedro Sánchez. Both presenters were focused on Felipe González's participation in a talk to emphasize their attacks on the Socialist government. Public MirrorGriso also interviewed former minister Jordi Sevilla, who represents the party's critical wing, to rub salt in the wound. As a curious anecdote, the journalist also highlighted a comment a woman had made to Pedro Sánchez:Eat a little bit, you're too thin!"," the woman told the president. And Griso kept insisting on how unwell Sánchez looked.

The commuter rail system's inefficiency has been going on for years. However, the Madrid media only started paying attention when their own commuter rail service began to fail. Amid the rail crisis and the severity of the accidents in Adamuz and Gelida, the problems with Renfe in Catalonia have become the epicenter of the drama. They have served to accentuate this effect of a mountain of problems where more and more circumstances keep piling up. The reports on the commuter rail are more or less the same everywhere: dispatches from stations explaining the system's shutdowns and statements from desperate users. Added to this is the political squabble to assign blame. But beyond this, there are three basic axes around which the narrative pivots, both in news programs and morning shows. A first factor is the instrumentalization of the conflict. The disaster has become a tool to undermine Pedro Sánchez's government and its relations with the Catalan independence movement. On Monday, Susanna Griso reminded everyone thatPedro Sánchez has been in power for seven years. I mean, this crisis is hitting him hard. He's already been involved with ERC.Ana Rosa Quintana has repeatedly insisted on demanding the resignation of the Spanish president and Minister Óscar Puente.

As we've seen in other disasters, the Adamus train crash has led to absurd and even cruel television decisions to fill the airtime when reliable information is scarce. The number of victims still being identified demands caution, but impatience leads many current affairs programs to speculate in order to keep viewers entertained.

On Wednesday, morning shows were buzzing with the new report from the Central Operational Unit (UCO) on the Santos Cerdán case. But the approach ofPublic Mirror It was very original. They incorporated an allegorical staging. Susanna Griso's program invited former Socialist deputy Diego López Garrido to comment on the report. But they weren't so much interested in what the man could explain as in how they would represent him.

On Wednesday at noon, spectators ofPublic mirror They witnessed one of those narrow-minded journalistic ridicules that only fuel the far-right's discourse. Susanna Griso was exposed by a guest who, given her popular xenophobic and sexist discourse, could have done without a word. If you give the far right the floor, you'd be ashamed to leave the table.

On Monday, Antena 3 honored Isabel Díaz Ayuso's weekend performance at the Conference of Presidents by interviewing her on Susanna Griso's show. The journalist greeted her with an unprecedented video presentation. Slow-motion images of her waving and smiling. And, pay attention, they played incredibly sensual music. The song " More, more, more Sung by Andrea True Connection, who before dedicating herself to music had been a porn actress. The presentation video demonstrated an erotic fascination with the president of Madrid. Ayuso watched the video with satisfaction and expressed her gratitude: "I'm a fan of the music you've played.". All at his whim. No wonder, because he had an effusive quality sex symbol And it was dripping with sexism: a macho politician would hardly present himself like that.

On Tuesday morning, in Public mirror, Susanna Griso and her panelists were discussing the Constitutional Court's approval of the amnesty, and to question the argument that this measure is in the public interest, the presenter cut to an image: "The amnesty coincided with what happened to Salvador Illa, who had to endure a public outcry from the separatists. He experienced it at the Palau de la Música.And they broadcast some images recorded on a mobile phone showing the president of the Generalitat in the audience, alongside Josep Rull, while everyone shouted "I-Inde-Independència!" and clapped their hands. The video was four seconds long and was broadcast twice to create the impression of a longer duration. The spotlight was on Isla at that moment. A sign below asked the audience: "AMNESTY: DOES IT IMPROVE COEXISTENCE?The brief sequence, therefore, was used to suggest a climate of hostility and tension in Catalonia and to cast doubt on the objective of the amnesty. After the images, Susanna Griso took back the helm: "Independence, eh... And he, unfazed".

On April 23rd of last year, presenter Sandra Golpe opened the Antena 3 news with a resounding phrase: "How are you? Good afternoon. Today is April 23rd.". A year later, talking about Sant Jordi's Day and saying the word "Catalunya" are still difficult for them. Manu Sánchez opened the morning news by providing context for the date: "Today is the day of the faithful". He was referring to the devotees of Pope Francis who could begin filing through the funeral chapel installed in Rome. The program was practically a monograph on the death of the pontiff and the follow-up to the funeral. At no point did he mention Saint George, even though the Holy Father's secular name was George.

On Saturday, Ricard Ustrell interviewed Susanna Griso in Collapse. TV3 had already been promoting it for days, announcing that the presenter would talk to "the Catalan journalist Susanna Griso". The desire to emphasise her Catalanness was striking. Would this adjective also be added if Raquel Sans or Antoni Bassas were interviewed? If the fact of working in Madrid is what determines the need to specify the Catalanness of an interviewee, would it be necessary to emphasise "the Catalan journalist Carles Francino" or "the Catalan journalist Àngels Barceló"? In the interview in Sala i Martín he was not announced as "the Catalan economist", Joan Pera as "the Catalan actor" or Rosario Flores as "the singer from Madrid" or Spanish. Adding this nuance to Susanna Griso, when the TV3 audience knows perfectly well that she is Catalan, denoted a need to reinforce her origins, as if she were being given back an assumed identity, almost as if it were a decoration.

Since Susanna Griso made her divorce from Carles Torra official in 2020, the journalist has tried to protect her private life from the tabloid press. This week, however, the Catalan has become the protagonist of the glossy magazines after Hello! published some photographs of her with her new partner, Luis Enríquez Nistal, a media executive. According to the magazine, Enríquez Nistal is currently an advisor toThe Confidential and until April of last year he held the position of CEO of the Vocento group.

On Wednesday, Oriol Junqueras was invited to Public mirror. The meeting with Susanna Griso could not have been more opportune. The debt forgiveness plan had taken up a good part of the current affairs debate on the programme, and it was evident that it provoked indignation and fuss among the collaborators. As expected, the editorial line of the magazine also showed the usual indifference that everything that has to do with Catalonia generates.