Spanish media on July 10 centered on the government's attempts to navigate persistent corruption allegations, following Prime Minister Sánchez's congressional appearance. Early reports noted the government feeling "reinforced" by coalition partners, with Sánchez announcing an anti-corruption plan. However, judicial scrutiny continued to expand. Mid-morning headlines intensified focus on new allegations linking Begoña Gómez's family to a "sexual business", with the PP defending its aggressive questioning. By early afternoon, judicial developments dominated, as the Supreme Court and judges demanded detailed information on former minister Ábalos's donations to the PSOE, dating back to 2014. Concurrently, claims resurfaced about a public building allegedly used as a brothel. These ongoing investigations and specific allegations maintained the narrative of political vulnerability and judicial pressure on the Sánchez government throughout the day.