Las tres noticias de Alsina para empezar el día: Tirar del hilo que nunca acaba

This Friday, June 5th, Carlos Alsina brings us the stories to start the morning: the judge authorizes the UCO (Central Operative Unit of the Civil Guard) to access the PSOE (Spanish Socialist Workers' Party) bank accounts, the statements of the defendants in the trial of the president's brother, and the visit of Pope Leo XIV. #pp #psoe #spain https://www.ondacero.es/noticias/espa... The judge authorizes the UCO to access the PSOE's bank accounts and their transactions during the two years in which the clandestine operations were active. He wants to trace all the money transfers from the party to Zarrías's office, Oliver's office, and Crónica Libre, used to finance Leire and company's shady dealings through fictitious services or advertising campaigns. The government now admits to two meetings between the director of the Civil Guard and the plumber. Pulling the never-ending thread: Judge Pedraz's latest move The judge also authorizes requests to six financial institutions with which these parties and companies work to learn about their transactions. More than sixty bank accounts are linked to the lawyer Ismael Oliver. The UCO (Central Operative Unit of the Civil Guard), by the way, searched the offices of SEPI (State Holding Company for Industrial Participations) and the company Tubos Reunidos yesterday on suspicion that the network also received kickbacks from the €112 million bailout this company received after the pandemic. This is one of the parts of the case file that remains sealed. The reality is that she did indeed get up, because otherwise, she would still be sitting. The government has failed to explain why, if the director of the Civil Guard got up at the first meeting, there was a second one. Or if it happened in the second meeting, what did they talk about in the first? But getting up, it's clear she did. Regarding the messages exchanged between its president, Cristina Narbona, and Leire about how to redirect the attacks on the president and turn them completely around, the explanation given by Ferraz (the PSOE headquarters) is that, indeed, the plumber offered her information, but that she didn't receive anything and passed it on to Santos Cerdán. The investigators are analyzing what Leire Díez herself was writing down in a notebook. There's always someone who documents the movements of the plot! And who records. As we said yesterday, the members of the plot were like Villarejo. They recorded their conversations. And that's why you can hear Dolset saying that he's not a sewer rat, but that he's been cleaning up the mess for eight months, and Leire Díez herself stating that that's her objective. In another conversation between the members of the plot, they discuss the dismissal of José Luis Ábalos. Leire Díez states categorically that he was fired for locking himself in a hotel in Morocco with six prostitutes during an official trip. They point out that, like a fool who becomes infatuated with prostitutes, anyone trying to extort the government would have him in their grasp forever. The government and Pedro Sánchez himself have always maintained that his dismissal was justified by the need to revitalize the government after the pandemic. But also because the court had previously granted the prosecution's request to hear how, during the preliminary investigation, Sánchez hesitated before Judge Biedma when she questioned him about his duties as Director of Performing Arts and how he learned of the call for applications. He also denies any nepotism on his part, insisting that his friend has no influence whatsoever. The other main defendant, the former regional leader of the PSOE, Miguel Ángel Gallardo, for whom the private prosecution is seeking a sentence of two to four years, has even denied knowing that Pedro Sánchez had a brother and that when he learned Sánchez was running for the position, he said, "May the best candidate win." On alert to receive Pope Leo XIV Tomorrow, at 10:30 a.m., Pope Leo XIV lands at Barajas Airport. For a week, he will visit Madrid, Barcelona, ​​and the Canary Islands, with tens of thousands of people expected to attend the planned events. And the resulting inconvenience—and frustration—for the rest of the population due to traffic disruptions, street closures, and changes in public transportation. The central government and the regional governments of each of the regions the Pope will visit will be closely following him during these days. Of course, Pedro Sánchez will be there, accompanying him to several events in each of the four cities Leo XIV visits. Including the Mass at the Sagrada Familia Basilica. Ayuso and Salvador Illa will also be close to the Pope at every event. Perhaps the regional president who has received the least media attention for his eagerness to meet the Pope is the one who had been requesting a v...