Las tres noticias de Carlos Alsina para empezar el día: "Sánchez sigue haciendo historia"

This Friday, July 3rd, Carlos Alsina brings us the stories to start your morning: From the indictment of the Director General of the Civil Guard to the investiture of Juanma Moreno, who will share power with Vox in Andalusia. #psoe #spain https://www.ondacero.es/noticias/espa... The Prime Minister, Pedro Sánchez, is keeping the Director of the Civil Guard in her post, despite the anti-corruption prosecutor accusing her of playing dirty against her own agents in the UCO (Central Operative Unit). The judge has also indicted the Deputy Director of Operations (DAO) of the force. Meanwhile, Juanma Moreno is sworn in again, this time to share power with a Vice President from Vox. And eight days after the earthquake, there are still survivors being rescued in Venezuela. A 43-year-old man, a parking attendant at a shopping center, has become a symbol of hope after surviving an operation involving 100 people from several countries, an operation that risked further gridlock. The Director General of the Civil Guard is facing charges. The first issue is the disinformation campaign launched by the government to downplay the charges against the Director General of the Civil Guard, Mercedes González. According to Moncloa Palace, that is, according to Pedro Sánchez, Judge Pedraz has only summoned her to hear her account of the meetings with the plumber Leire Díez and the subsequent opening of disciplinary proceedings against several UCO agents for their investigations into the Prime Minister's inner circle. Minister Ángel Víctor Torres yesterday used euphemisms, saying she was "summoned to appear accompanied by a lawyer," rather than that she was formally charged. The party spokesperson, Montse Mínguez, hadn't received the talking points when she stated on laSexta that González was being charged simply for having coffee with Leire Díez. Specifically, the three meetings that she initially denied but later acknowledged are one of the reasons why Judge Pedraz, acting on a request from the Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office, is investigating Mercedes González and has summoned her to testify on July 16. The Civil Guard's Deputy Director of Operations (DAO), Manuel Llamas, has also been summoned. Because of these changes in their accounts, concealing their relationship with Leire Díez, and also for obstructing the UCO's investigations, Judge Pedraz is accusing them of malfeasance and obstruction of justice. Comparing the dates of these meetings with the plumber's notes in her notebook and with the opening of three disciplinary proceedings against UCO agents accused of leaking information about the operations, the Prosecutor's Office believes, and the judge admits, that she was trying to send a message to the entire force. To intimidate them and influence the cases. Coercion carried out in this instance by a superior. Furthermore, the activation of automatic message deletion on WhatsApp between Mercedes González and Leire Díez also coincides with this period. These are all more than enough indications, according to the judge, to investigate the director of the Civil Guard, whom Pedro Sánchez insists on keeping in her post. El País reports that the Prime Minister will not sacrifice any more political figures for an indictment unless he considers there to be clear evidence of misconduct. Since the Prime Minister himself sets the standard, he considers it perfectly acceptable for the director of the Civil Guard to meet with Leire Díez and then for the deputy director of operations to begin asking about investigations related to Sánchez's own circle. Juanma Moreno's investiture with a Vox vice-presidency Of course, the difference between Andalusia and Extremadura, Aragon, and Castile and León is that here the migrant boats actually arrive. At least without being reminded that he hasn't fulfilled his obligation to submit them. He submitted them, then withdrew them, and now, after submitting them again, they have been approved. Pedro Sánchez remains silent, promising that this time he will actually submit them. And so we continue with this game and this violation of the Constitution since the beginning of the legislative session. A man was rescued alive eight days after the earthquake in Venezuela. He was trapped under more than 120 tons of rubble. But he was safe and without serious injuries because the security booth of the shopping center where he worked protected him. From that moment on, thanks to a hose, they were able to supply him with water. King Felipe dedicated a few words to Venezuela last night during the presentation of the Mariano de Cavia, Luca de Tena, and Mingote awards, given by the newspaper ABC. He expressed his affection for the grief the country is experiencing. But he also emphasized the commitment to ensuring that they not only recover, but that they do so with a future in which they th...