His hands extracted the DNA of Lasa and Zabala, of the terrorists from 11-M and of the victims of the Civil War buried in Cuelgamuros. Antonio Alonso is a privileged witness to criminal history and forensic medicine in Spain. A forensic geneticist, he directed between 2019 and 2024 the National Institute of Toxicology and Forensic Sciences. Retired, he now recounts in the book La huella invisible (Crítica) how DNA has changed the history of justice in Spain. 

"Coming to Levante wasn't a coincidence; it was my destiny. Just as I was meant to be in Atocha on March 11, 2004." Julián Calero's life has been full of obstacles he's had to overcome. He was one of the first police officers to arrive at Atocha after the attacks, he experienced the DANA tragedy in Valencia firsthand last year, and he saw his school friends die of overdoses at just 16 years old. This Saturday, the Parla-born manager will sit on the bench for Ciudad de Valencia to face Hansi Flick's Barça. "I've rubbed the crossbar of death a few times already. As a friend of mine says, the man with the grim reaper is looking for me, and I'm avoiding it," Calero joked in an interview with the newspaper. Brand.