For months now, a certain aesthetic trend has been steadily growing among female television presenters. As ties have disappeared from the wardrobes of male news anchors, more and more female presenters are appearing on screen wearing items traditionally associated with men's clothing. Helena Garcia Melero, for example, has been seen on the program... Everything is moving From TV3, he wears wide-legged pleated trousers, a men's shirt, a tailored waistcoat, and a tie. This look is also common for Silvia Intxaurrondo in The time of La 1Alba Lago in News FourHenar Álvarez in In heaven with her Núria Roca from RTVE in The Rock or Raquel Sans, among many others.

Journalist Helena Garcia Melero recalled the sandwiches her grandmother Rosa, born in Teruel, used to make for her when she was in school. She would prepare them with leftovers from the previous night's dinner, so she would "make croquette sandwiches and hake sandwiches with olives." "I always thought I was the odd one out, because the rest of my classmates brought sandwiches made with sliced bread," she explained. However, everything changed one day when her best friend, Meri, asked if her grandmother could make one for her too. From then on, Garcia Melero brought two to school. This anecdote, along with many others, was shared by the TV3 journalist at a round table discussion organized by the Catalan Academy of Gastronomy and Nutrition, which also included chefs Carme Ruscalleda and Carlota Puigvert, and homemaker Casilda Agenjo. The title was "Women and Gastronomy: Talent Has No Gender," and it was moderated by journalist Antoni Bassas, who also shared a personal anecdote about the aromas of broth that delight his children as soon as they enter the house. All of this took place at theFrancesca Bonnemaison Space, the patron who founded a library to encourage women to leave the house.

With the rise of cybercrime, hackers have found new methods to deceive, scam, or steal personal information, and these scams aren't always easy to detect. These cases usually leave two victims: the one who has been robbed and the one who has had their identity stolen. This time, Helena Garcia Melero's program was the victim, shortly after celebrating its 1,500th episode. Everything moves has warned that a company was promising to broadcast reports in exchange for money, posing as representatives of the program, channel or presenter.

They call her that, "la Melero", which is a form of respect and proximity at the same time. I know her well. She vibrates with journalism as if she were under the influence of electricity, and she lets herself be surprised, with the vehemence of the backseat that came to Marathon (and then died) to give the news and with the indomitable surprise of cats. A cat cannot help but turn to where there is news. It is its nature. What I mean by this is that Helena –Melero– has the instinctive part of the journalist, but also the intelligent part. It is a mix that I admire, because I will never have it. Melero would be Lot's wife. They tell her to flee from Sodom and Gomorrah, but not to turn around to look, because if she looks, she will turn into salt. And she looks, of course. Because she is a journalist. And she turns into a pillar of salt. I think she is one of my favorite characters in history, Lot's wife.