One of the firecrackers hit him in the leg. He shows it by lifting his trousers. Pere Tordera, the photographer, also grabs a handful of hair: "Look, it's burned." But far from worrying, there, everyone laughs. We are at calle Pelay Correa number 25 in Seville, the headquarters of the Peña Bética Triana. Ra-ta-ta-ta-ta. Betis has just beaten Elche, returns to the Champions League 21 years later and the streets are filled with the smell of gunpowder. "Come on, we'll buy you a beer," say Charo and Rosa. Football doesn't matter to them, they were just looking for a place to eat snails. 

Spanish strawberries, mostly produced in Huelva, have flooded French supermarkets for decades. Their price is clearly lower than French varieties. But little by little, strawberries produced in France have been gaining ground. According to the sector, for the first time, 50% of this fruit consumed in France has been grown in the country. The rest is imported, mainly from Spain. "It hasn't happened suddenly. Over 15 years, we have gained 10% of the market share from Spanish strawberries. It hasn't been a sudden change," explains Emeline Vanespen, director of the main French association of strawberry producers (AOPn Fraises et Framboises de France).

Four days after the train accident that killed 45 people in Adamuz, Isabel Díaz Ayuso asked the Archdiocese of Madrid to organize a mass at the Almudena Cathedral—which also hosted the mass for the victims of the DANA storm in the Valencian Community—in memory of the victims. And the preparations, surrounded by her supporters, were perfectly tailored for her. At eleven minutes to seven in the evening, the President of the Community of Madrid arrived walking through the Plaza del Armería, accompanied by the President of the Senate, Pedro Rollán, and the Mayor of Madrid, José Luis Martínez-Almeida. She was in the center. Although, according to protocol, the preeminence should have been given to the President of the Senate, the fourth highest authority in the State. After ascending the stairs, just below the main entrance, a man approached Ayuso, shook her hand, and asked for a photo. First one selfieBut it ends up being a woman from the Madrid president's team who does it. She bids farewell to the sudden, uninvited guest with a half-smile, shy because of the circumstances, but easily recognizable, and with a wink.

"It's very strange that it happened on a straight stretch of road." This was one of the first assessments made on Sunday night by railway experts, train drivers, industry workers, and even the Minister of Transport, Óscar Puente. The area where they collided Two trains in Adamuz (Cordoba), an accident that has already left at least 40 deadIt's flat terrain: a long straight stretch with the only element being a switch.