The fallout from the forwarded CNI warning moved from the resigned chief of staff, who insisted he passed the alert, to the government delegate himself, facing possible Audiencia Nacional testimony and an expanded Hazte Oír complaint for inaction, as El Mundo reported the Army was on alert two-three days before 30-J but deployed only that afternoon.
Interior reinforced Ceuta's border and sovereignty islets ahead of a feared Sunday assault while the ground deteriorated: a night of camp riots left three injured, migrants spread to another beach near El Trampolín, minors denounced illegal pushbacks, and minister Rego put unaccompanied minors at 2,100 demanding transfers.
The clash turned openly political, with the PP calling the official account a lie, Feijóo centralizing the response in Génova, Sánchez strained between crisis management and early-election speculation, and on the left Irene Montero launching open primaries for a unified candidacy.