11-M. DOS AÑOS DESPUÉS
MARCH 11TH. TWO YEARS LATER
After that, let's get to the news: In Italy elections are near, and Berlusconi had a good mind visiting Pope Benedict before it actually happened. After all, it could be his last elections. Criticism, nevertheless, showed up from the left. Berlusconi, in order to avoid further critics, pulled back...
In Argentina, Anibal Ibarra, former intendent (mayor) of Buenos Aires has been held responsible for the tragedy of the "Cromagnon" disco, where dozens of youths died, after some of them fired a flare in a closed area. Ibarra pays the price as a patsy, a victim of the Argentinean politics.
In Spain, the share in most media was measured by a poll called the EGM. It never had a big reputation, but a spanish journalist, José Antonio Avellán, through an investigation lead by the radio on which he hosts a sports show, has unmasked the EGM. Studies conducted with no care, nor professionalism... judge by yourself.
Finally, the Iranis are drawing, slow by slow their cards. The Washington Post shows us their last threats against the U.S. in order to generate more fog aroung their dark nuclear projects... incredible.
And of course, the weekly sports comment by Chema.
I'm Miguel Vinuesa and these is news to me
MARCH 11TH. TWO YEARS LATER
In this edition we wanted to extend our sympathies to the families of the 192 victims of the most brutal terrorist attack perpetrated in European soil.
After that, let's get to the news: In Italy elections are near, and Berlusconi had a good mind visiting Pope Benedict before it actually happened. After all, it could be his last elections. Criticism, nevertheless, showed up from the left. Berlusconi, in order to avoid further critics, pulled back...
In Argentina, Anibal Ibarra, former intendent (mayor) of Buenos Aires has been held responsible for the tragedy of the "Cromagnon" disco, where dozens of youths died, after some of them fired a flare in a closed area. Ibarra pays the price as a patsy, a victim of the Argentinean politics.
In Spain, the share in most media was measured by a poll called the EGM. It never had a big reputation, but a spanish journalist, José Antonio Avellán, through an investigation lead by the radio on which he hosts a sports show, has unmasked the EGM. Studies conducted with no care, nor professionalism... judge by yourself.
Finally, the Iranis are drawing, slow by slow their cards. The Washington Post shows us their last threats against the U.S. in order to generate more fog aroung their dark nuclear projects... incredible.
And of course, the weekly sports comment by Chema.
I'm Miguel Vinuesa and these is news to me
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