The episode opens with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu escalating his criticism of Spain, accusing the government of Pedro Sánchez of waging a diplomatic war. Netanyahu announces the expulsion of Spanish representatives from the multinational body overseeing Gaza under the Trump peace plan, vowing Israel will not remain silent against attacks. Despite this threat, Pedro Sánchez calls on Europe to freeze commercial ties with Israel and demands an end to the massacre in Lebanon. The episode then shifts to Middle East negotiations, where the president of the Iranian parliament states that talks cannot begin without including Lebanon, coinciding with Trump's threatening social media post about Iran. Domestically, the Andalusian PSOE faces internal conflict as María Jesús Montero attempts to place a trusted man in the number one position for Cádiz against party direction, leading to threats of resignation. After a list committee changes the order to favor Montero's candidate, Juan Cornejo threatens to abandon the list, prompting Montero to revert to the original order while incorporating Irene García as a fourth. Montero addresses the director's committee, emphasizing public service and campaign goals like improving healthcare. The episode concludes with cultural news: a 70mm uncut version of Quentin Tarantino's Kill Bill is premiering in Spanish cinemas, featuring unpublished images and restored color scenes. This special format requires historical projectors and projectionist expertise, with screenings limited to Zaragoza's Palafox and Madrid's MK2 Cinepat, facilitated by the Pereira family's equipment and experience. The premiere marks the film's return to cinemas 22 years after its original release.
