The episode opens with news that the United States has completed its military operation in Iran and is awaiting negotiations with the Ayatollah regime. US Vice President J.D. Vance, speaking in Hungary, quotes Trump as saying Iranians are better negotiators than fighters and warns of consequences if they lie during talks. Vance also mentions Trump's disappointment with some European leaders over their handling of the Ukraine war. Spain's minister of the presidency, Félix Bolaños, emphasizes that Spain does not want the law of the strong to prevail internationally and cites Spain's political position in the Iran war as a global example. Bolaños cautiously celebrates the ceasefire announcement and hopes it leads to lasting peace, while criticizing Spanish political parties PP and Vox for supporting the war. The episode shifts to domestic politics, where sources from Junts confirm they will vote against a housing decree to extend rental contracts, likely preventing its passage in Congress. Junts' secretary general Jordi Turull argues that housing policies should solve problems rather than suspend them, citing legal insecurity. In other news, the Guardia Civil has ruled out sabotage or terrorism in the Adamud train accident that killed 46 people, based on an investigative report accessed by SER. The report indicates that detection systems did not alert to the rail break and raises questions about worker training for inspections. Sports coverage includes previews of the Champions League quarter-final between FC Barcelona and Atlético Madrid at Camp Nou, noting Barcelona's unbeaten streak against Atlético since 2006. Updates on player lineups and injuries are provided, along with mentions of other matches like Paris-Saint-Germain vs. Liverpool and Betis vs. Braga. The episode concludes with a transition to the next program, Hoy por Hoy with Ángels Barceló.
