And we shouted like sinners in hell. Spurred on by Albert Vidal, transformed into Dante, and after a sincere and enthusiastic applause, the audience engaged in an exercise of collective intelligence in a song—modulated by the maestro—that ended with a liberating and excited cry that even knocked him to the ground. It was a fantastic culmination of the journey through the first three cantos of the'Hell of Dante Alighieri, led by a superb rhapsodist possessed by the words of the Tuscan writer.

With the newspaper headlines highlighting Catalan as the great claim of the Diada, the ARA interviews Marta Salicrú (Barcelona, ​​​​1980) two months after being appointed as the first Commissioner for Social Use of Catalan of Barcelona City Council. A journalist by profession, and for six years director of Radio Primavera Sound, she says the assignment took her by surprise but she couldn't say no: "I'm a hard worker and so far I've stepped out of every project I've been involved with. I'm certain that I'm going to work hard and it will serve what articulates my Catalan identity. She's wearing a Salsa Romesco T-shirt with "seny i rauxa" printed on it.

In the midst of the hangover from the linguistic controversy caused for a Catalanophobic work contracted by Barcelona City Council and by viral anti-Catalan speeches On social media, the mayor of Barcelona, Jaume Collboni, presented this Friday the new commissioner for the Use of Catalan in Barcelona, Journalist Marta Salicrú (Barcelona, 1980), until now director of Radio Primavera Sound.