The Catalunya Ràdio program presented by Juliana Canet, Roger Carandell and Marta Montaner, Don't let it leave here, has announced with a video on social media that he is preparing a documentary series: Don't let it get out of there.It will premiere on the 3Cat platform on February 8th, and according to the Catalan corporation's press release, this new format will offer fans more relatable content: "A whole universe of anecdotes, gossip, and surprises that bring glamour to the lives of celebrities." The goal of this production is to better connect with its audience and further expand the community of young and teenage fans who follow the program.

"You're such a feminist, how can you love the Brontë sisters or Jane Austen so much?" Editor Blanca Pujals has answered this question dozens of times: "Precisely because I'm a feminist, I like them. What seems normal to us now is largely thanks to the demands they made in the 19th century." One way to expand on this answer is to listen to the podcast Nineteenth-century punks The book that the publisher created with bookseller Carlota Freixenet will soon be five years old. Pujals was fed up with not finding content in Catalan that talked about these authors and thought that, instead of complaining, she would put a stop to it. She explained this in a discussion organized by writer and journalist Pep Antoni Roig at La Semana del Llibre en Català. She titled it Podcasts and days: Catalan literature on Spotify.

After the footballer Marc-André ter Stegen harshly attacked the Don't let him out of here from Catalonia Radio to spread false information about his wife's alleged infidelity, the program pauses momentarily in order to reflect on how to make social chronicles in a rigorous manner. The three presenters of the program, Roger Carandell, Juliana Canet and Marta Montaner, explained their decision this morning during an interview with Ricard Ustrell. "We are affected because we have caused pain and that makes us sad. We do not want this to happen again, it is something we have learned and that we are going to apply from the first minute," Montaner has reflected. The team has explained that since yesterday they have been reflecting on how to improve and set limits, so the Don't let him out of here will stop broadcasting for a period that has not been specified, but which will probably be one or two days. "We need a few hours to digest what has happened and see how we can improve the programme," Carandell said.