Following Assad's fall, coverage shifted from Damascus celebrations to Russia's strategic moves through Turkey to maintain influence in Syria. The power vacuum dominated morning headlines until domestic politics took center stage.
Sánchez escalated confrontation with judiciary institutions, claiming judges were acting as opposition and accusing PP of having privileged access to judicial information. This coincided with diplomatic tensions over Spain's absence at Notre Dame's reopening.
Junts maintained pressure on government finances, with Nogueras demanding "move your ass" in Congress regarding Catalan funding. The Treasury acknowledged difficulties in extending energy company taxes, while fishing quotas negotiations concluded with 66% reduction for Mediterranean fleet.
By evening, reports emerged that Sánchez might continue governing without 2025 budgets, as coalition partners began adjusting expectations.