The hunting party against the presenters of late nights It doesn't stop. Donald Trump celebrated the cancellation of Stephen Colbert's show (effective in June) and the indefinite suspension of Jimmy Kimmel, but the reinstatement of the latter host made him redouble his threats against late-night television comedians. Furthermore, the American president has made it clear who he thinks should be the next item on the agenda. It is Seth Meyers, host of the late late show NBC's show, that is, the second show of that format broadcast by the network, just after Jimmy Fallon (whom he has also wished professional death).

Google has sent a 28-page letter to the US Congressional Judiciary Committee announcing that it will reinstate YouTube accounts that were removed during the pandemic for spreading disinformation about COVID-19. Amid the storm over Jimmy Kimmel's continuity, the news has gone relatively unnoticed, although it's a three-pointer from midfield by Trump that once again demonstrates his success in bringing Big Tech—which until four days ago were seen as perfidious agents of progressivism—to his feet. It's enough to know that the chief disinformation expert, Elon Musk, had only two words to comment on the news: well done.

Donald Trump's United States seems immersed in a dystopian series in which every day there are groups threatened and people with names and surnames who pay a high price for being critical of the American president. In just 24 hours we have seen how the ABC network canceled the series. late show of comedian Jimmy Kimmel, as had been repeatedly requested from the White House, and also how the entire anti-fascist movement in the United States has been threatened with being considered a terrorist organization, which is not an organization in itself but a constellation of groups that are currently in the government's sights as a result of theinfluencer Trumpist Charlie Kirk. These are two measures that pursue the same objective: to intimidate dissidents by using some of its members as Turkish bosses.

This afternoon, our ears will be ringing because Sánchez and German Chancellor Merz are meeting in Moncloa Palace. The big question will be the EU's position on Gaza. Germany finds it difficult to take a stand against Israel due to a guilty conscience about the Nazi concentration camps, while Sánchez, out of conviction and self-interest, He was one of the first to speak about genocideBut at one point during the meeting, they'll discuss the official status of Catalan in Europe. Spain supports it because it's an agreement between Junts and the PSOE, and Germany is against it.