The day's editorial focus in Spain continued to highlight political integrity and corruption. Building on yesterday's revelations, the Popular Party faced intensifying scrutiny over alleged fabricated CVs, culminating in Noelia Núñez's resignation early in the day. By evening, this issue extended to Yolanda Díaz's academic qualifications, reflecting a broader media focus on politicians' professional backgrounds. Concurrently, the multi-day Montoro case saw a judge rule out political misuse of the Tax Agency, though reports on his consultants' financial dealings persisted. Spain's economy gained significant media attention with repeated reports of employment surpassing 22 million and unemployment reaching a 2008 low. Internationally, the European Union's approval of potential tariffs against US products dominated economic headlines, influencing the ECB's decision to pause interest rate cuts due to trade war fears. The humanitarian crisis in Gaza also garnered deeper international concern, with the UN's stark descriptions.