Spain's Foreign Minister Cuerpo's trip to Washington dominated morning coverage, with reports evolving into cautious optimism by evening as he confirmed "a door open to negotiation" on Trump's tariffs. This development follows Trump's partial retreat on electronics tariffs earlier in the week.
The DANA investigation yielded new revelations about President Mazón's unavailability during critical moments of the disaster, with records showing officials couldn't reach him for over an hour (18:30-19:43). A senior Valencia official admitted responsibility for monitoring Poyo ravine, contradicting previous denials.
A corruption scandal emerged through Carmen Pano's testimony claiming she delivered €90,000 in cash to PSOE headquarters at Ferraz. Meanwhile, Junts issued an ultimatum giving the government until late May to fulfill agreements or withdraw support.
Cultural coverage continued mourning Nobel laureate Mario Vargas Llosa, revealing his five-year battle with an undisclosed terminal illness.