16 minutes
The Idaho Legislature’s powerful budget committee approved additional, new across-the-board budget cuts for most state agencies and departments on Friday, a move one legislator compared to taking a chainsaw to the budget. The Joint Finance-Appropriations Committee, or JFAC for short, voted 14-6 to approve additional new state budget cuts of 1% for the current fiscal […]
16 minutes
The Idaho Legislature’s powerful budget committee approved additional, new across-the-board budget cuts for most state agencies and departments on Friday, a move one legislator compared to taking a chainsaw to the budget. The Joint Finance-Appropriations Committee, or JFAC for short, voted 14-6 to approve additional new state budget cuts of 1% for the current fiscal […]
19 minutes
El colombiano inicia su club número 13 con contrato hasta junio y opción a diciembre.
El colombiano inicia su club número 13 con contrato hasta junio y opción a diciembre.
19 minutes
Un experimento que logró eliminar tumores de páncreas en 45 ratones ha provocado una ola de esperanza, donaciones y titulares llamativos. El avance es relevante, pero también expone los riesgos de comunicar ciencia compleja sin explicar bien límites, tiempos y responsabilidades.
19 minutes
Un experimento que logró eliminar tumores de páncreas en 45 ratones ha provocado una ola de esperanza, donaciones y titulares llamativos. El avance es relevante, pero también expone los riesgos de comunicar ciencia compleja sin explicar bien límites, tiempos y responsabilidades.
19 minutes
Sign up for Chalkbeat Newark’s free newsletter to get the latest news about the city’s public school system delivered to your inbox. A proposed $10.5 billion state school construction bond could unlock new funding for Newark Public Schools and other school districts in the state to address longstanding needs for new schools and urgent repairs. Senate Majority Leader M. Teresa Ruiz introduced legislation Thursday that, if approved, would ask voters in November to authorize new state bonds for school construction, expansion, and renovation projects in high-poverty districts as well as others. The state, through the Schools Development Authority or SDA, is obligated to fully fund school construction in Newark and 30 other high-poverty districts, including East Orange, Elizabeth, and Paterson. New Jersey’s other school districts can apply for state-funded construction grants through the SDA, which typically contributes a minimum 40% of construction costs. Senate Bill 3382, as currently written, does not specify repayment terms such as the number of years, interest rates, or the effect on taxpayers. “This bill marks the start of a broader conversation about how we can modernize our public schools and provide students with an education that meets the demands of the 21st century. While this approach may be one path to address the issue, the need for action is clear,” Ruiz said in a statement. Debra Coyle, executive director of the New Jersey Work Environment Council, said the new bill is a step in the right direction, but many schools are already in need of urgent repairs. The state estimates that construction needs in SDA districts that aren’t already funded would cost about $7 billion. “School construction, if we don’t start addressing the need, then that price tag is just going to keep going up on the current backlog of projects,” Coyle said. Since the SDA was established in 2007, more than $760 million has been spent on renovation projects in Newark alone, the most of any school district in New Jersey. The SDA estimates that without additional funding or new bond authorization, it will run out of funds for new capital projects by 2030. The $10.5 billion bond proposal introduced by Ruiz would authorize $7 billion for SDA districts and $3.5 billion for school construction grants in other school districts. That funding is especially crucial as the state agency has already committed all its funding from previous allocations to current school projects. In Newark Public Schools, the state’s largest school district, students struggle in hot schools during summer temperatures, while others encounter inoperable water fountains, crowded hallways, and no central heating or air conditioning. Superintendent Roger León estimated that roughly $2 billion is needed to fully repair and update schools, which are among the oldest school buildings in the state. Nikki Baker, organizer for the Healthy Schools Now coalition and a former educator, said that she’s been in schools with dirty bathrooms, loose ceiling tiles, leaky and broken pipes. Her team, along with Coyle, has been working with Ruiz on the new legislation, which has been months in the making, Baker said. She hopes the new bill will pass with voter approval to provide more equity in school learning environments. “Within the same school district, children can be having very different experiences in their schools. That doesn’t mean that you have to necessarily tear down the schools, but unfortunately, a lot of schools have gotten to that point. Even making renovations to make [students] safer, to keep everyone well, that just feels good,” Baker said. In 2008, the state allocated $3.9 billion in funds to the SDA, of which $2.9 billion went to high-poverty districts. That was the largest, and most recent, cash infusion to the SDA before former Gov. Phil Murphy unlocked nearly $2 billion over the last two budget cycles, resulting in 19 new construction projects and hundreds of building repair projects for districts across New Jersey included in the SDA’s 2022 strategic plan. In 2024, the state agreed to replace 13 of Newark Public Schools’ oldest buildings, but that deal leaves out 20 schools that need to be replaced, according to the district. Also in 2024, the state committed to spending nearly $153 million to build a new high school in Newark’s South Ward and relocate a nearby elementary school – a project still in its early stages that requires state funds to begin. And since Newark can’t build its own schools, the district last year agreed to pay $300 million over 30 years for a new trade high school in the city’s densely populated East Ward neighborhood. The state “remains on the hook to meet its constitutional obligations” to fund school construction in Newark and other high-poverty districts, said Theresa Luhm, attorney and managing director at the Education Law Center. “This has been a long time coming and it’s very necessary, not just for the SDA districts, but for all school districts across the state,” Luhm said. Currently, the SDA receives funds from the legislation on a “pay as you go” basis with no longterm funding to support their work. In 2024, Newark Public Schools was weighing whether to present a $1.2 billion bond referendum to city voters last April to cover school repairs. But district leaders squashed that plan after learning that it was unlikely to gain support, according to León last year. Jessie Gómez is a reporter for Chalkbeat Newark, covering public education in the city. Contact Jessie at jgomez@chalkbeat.org.
Sign up for Chalkbeat Newark’s free newsletter to get the latest news about the city’s public school system delivered to your inbox. A proposed $10.5 billion state school construction bond could unlock new funding for Newark Public Schools and other school districts in the state to address longstanding needs for new schools and urgent repairs. Senate Majority Leader M. Teresa Ruiz introduced legislation Thursday that, if approved, would ask voters in November to authorize new state bonds for school construction, expansion, and renovation projects in high-poverty districts as well as others. The state, through the Schools Development Authority or SDA, is obligated to fully fund school construction in Newark and 30 other high-poverty districts, including East Orange, Elizabeth, and Paterson. New Jersey’s other school districts can apply for state-funded construction grants through the SDA, which typically contributes a minimum 40% of construction costs. Senate Bill 3382, as currently written, does not specify repayment terms such as the number of years, interest rates, or the effect on taxpayers. “This bill marks the start of a broader conversation about how we can modernize our public schools and provide students with an education that meets the demands of the 21st century. While this approach may be one path to address the issue, the need for action is clear,” Ruiz said in a statement. Debra Coyle, executive director of the New Jersey Work Environment Council, said the new bill is a step in the right direction, but many schools are already in need of urgent repairs. The state estimates that construction needs in SDA districts that aren’t already funded would cost about $7 billion. “School construction, if we don’t start addressing the need, then that price tag is just going to keep going up on the current backlog of projects,” Coyle said. Since the SDA was established in 2007, more than $760 million has been spent on renovation projects in Newark alone, the most of any school district in New Jersey. The SDA estimates that without additional funding or new bond authorization, it will run out of funds for new capital projects by 2030. The $10.5 billion bond proposal introduced by Ruiz would authorize $7 billion for SDA districts and $3.5 billion for school construction grants in other school districts. That funding is especially crucial as the state agency has already committed all its funding from previous allocations to current school projects. In Newark Public Schools, the state’s largest school district, students struggle in hot schools during summer temperatures, while others encounter inoperable water fountains, crowded hallways, and no central heating or air conditioning. Superintendent Roger León estimated that roughly $2 billion is needed to fully repair and update schools, which are among the oldest school buildings in the state. Nikki Baker, organizer for the Healthy Schools Now coalition and a former educator, said that she’s been in schools with dirty bathrooms, loose ceiling tiles, leaky and broken pipes. Her team, along with Coyle, has been working with Ruiz on the new legislation, which has been months in the making, Baker said. She hopes the new bill will pass with voter approval to provide more equity in school learning environments. “Within the same school district, children can be having very different experiences in their schools. That doesn’t mean that you have to necessarily tear down the schools, but unfortunately, a lot of schools have gotten to that point. Even making renovations to make [students] safer, to keep everyone well, that just feels good,” Baker said. In 2008, the state allocated $3.9 billion in funds to the SDA, of which $2.9 billion went to high-poverty districts. That was the largest, and most recent, cash infusion to the SDA before former Gov. Phil Murphy unlocked nearly $2 billion over the last two budget cycles, resulting in 19 new construction projects and hundreds of building repair projects for districts across New Jersey included in the SDA’s 2022 strategic plan. In 2024, the state agreed to replace 13 of Newark Public Schools’ oldest buildings, but that deal leaves out 20 schools that need to be replaced, according to the district. Also in 2024, the state committed to spending nearly $153 million to build a new high school in Newark’s South Ward and relocate a nearby elementary school – a project still in its early stages that requires state funds to begin. And since Newark can’t build its own schools, the district last year agreed to pay $300 million over 30 years for a new trade high school in the city’s densely populated East Ward neighborhood. The state “remains on the hook to meet its constitutional obligations” to fund school construction in Newark and other high-poverty districts, said Theresa Luhm, attorney and managing director at the Education Law Center. “This has been a long time coming and it’s very necessary, not just for the SDA districts, but for all school districts across the state,” Luhm said. Currently, the SDA receives funds from the legislation on a “pay as you go” basis with no longterm funding to support their work. In 2024, Newark Public Schools was weighing whether to present a $1.2 billion bond referendum to city voters last April to cover school repairs. But district leaders squashed that plan after learning that it was unlikely to gain support, according to León last year. Jessie Gómez is a reporter for Chalkbeat Newark, covering public education in the city. Contact Jessie at jgomez@chalkbeat.org.
23 minutes
Падзеі 7 лютага ў беларускай і сусьветнай гісторыі.
Падзеі 7 лютага ў беларускай і сусьветнай гісторыі.
24 minutes
Покровський напрямок, згідно зі зведеннями Генштабу ЗСУ, постійно лідирує за кількістю російських штурмів
Покровський напрямок, згідно зі зведеннями Генштабу ЗСУ, постійно лідирує за кількістю російських штурмів
28 minutes
WASHINGTON — Congress has approved the first public health funding bill since President Donald Trump began his second term, with lawmakers largely rejecting his proposed spending cuts and the elimination of dozens of programs. A bipartisan group of negotiators instead struck a deal to increase funding on several line items within the Department of Health […]
28 minutes
WASHINGTON — Congress has approved the first public health funding bill since President Donald Trump began his second term, with lawmakers largely rejecting his proposed spending cuts and the elimination of dozens of programs. A bipartisan group of negotiators instead struck a deal to increase funding on several line items within the Department of Health […]
29 minutes
(The Center Square) – A Washington state bill filed last year and reintroduced this session would levy a tax on certain social media platforms and search engines to fund state Department of Commerce journalism grants. It’s a proposal that garnered support from several news organizations during its public hearing that indicated they will apply for funding, but the bill also drew criticism from tech sector advocates who say the tax could face legal challenges. Under Senate Bill 5400, sponsored by Sen. Marko Liias, D-Edmonds, a 1.22% local journalism investment surcharge would be imposed on social media platforms and search engines. The money would be used to fund the Local News Sustainability Program through Commerce, which would then distribute the grant funds for media outlets to hire reporters that meet the program’s requirements and media definition. Among those to testify in favor of the bill at its Thursday public hearing in the Senate Ways & Means Committee was Alan Fisko, president and CEO of the Seattle Times Company. “We have to do everything we can to protect our journalism jobs that remain and provide incentives to grow the number of journalists in our state,” Fisko said. “The modest surcharge and some tech companies that we talked about would be a drop in the bucket compared to the billions that they've made, many of which from our news content that they have used without any compensation. Many news organizations would benefit from the package of this bill, from the passage, including The Seattle Times.” Also testifying in support was Carrie Radcliff, the publisher of the Daily Herald. “Like many news organizations the herald is faced significant economic pressures over the past 25 years including staff reductions even as we continue to provide essential coverage of our community," she said. "That's why SB 5400 presents such an important opportunity.” However, Washington Technology Industry Association Government Relations Director Amy Harris said SB 5400 is “built on a flawed premise ... that a small number of technology companies cause the decline of local news, and that those same companies should be responsible for fixing it. Singling them out through a targeted tax will not solve those challenges.” Harris also noted that Maryland enacted a similar tax that has been since legally challenged and could result in the state having to refund companies subject to it. “We've already seen this approach plays out,” she said. The Washington Newspaper Association is also in support of the bill, arguing in a statement that “the bill has the capacity to make a difference, especially in the smallest of newsrooms that are scattered across the state, in communities big and small. Without a local newspaper, there would be a vacuum of information. Without their local newspapers, communities on the whole would not know what their city council was doing, or how their school board was spending their money.” No further action is scheduled for SB 5400.
(The Center Square) – A Washington state bill filed last year and reintroduced this session would levy a tax on certain social media platforms and search engines to fund state Department of Commerce journalism grants. It’s a proposal that garnered support from several news organizations during its public hearing that indicated they will apply for funding, but the bill also drew criticism from tech sector advocates who say the tax could face legal challenges. Under Senate Bill 5400, sponsored by Sen. Marko Liias, D-Edmonds, a 1.22% local journalism investment surcharge would be imposed on social media platforms and search engines. The money would be used to fund the Local News Sustainability Program through Commerce, which would then distribute the grant funds for media outlets to hire reporters that meet the program’s requirements and media definition. Among those to testify in favor of the bill at its Thursday public hearing in the Senate Ways & Means Committee was Alan Fisko, president and CEO of the Seattle Times Company. “We have to do everything we can to protect our journalism jobs that remain and provide incentives to grow the number of journalists in our state,” Fisko said. “The modest surcharge and some tech companies that we talked about would be a drop in the bucket compared to the billions that they've made, many of which from our news content that they have used without any compensation. Many news organizations would benefit from the package of this bill, from the passage, including The Seattle Times.” Also testifying in support was Carrie Radcliff, the publisher of the Daily Herald. “Like many news organizations the herald is faced significant economic pressures over the past 25 years including staff reductions even as we continue to provide essential coverage of our community," she said. "That's why SB 5400 presents such an important opportunity.” However, Washington Technology Industry Association Government Relations Director Amy Harris said SB 5400 is “built on a flawed premise ... that a small number of technology companies cause the decline of local news, and that those same companies should be responsible for fixing it. Singling them out through a targeted tax will not solve those challenges.” Harris also noted that Maryland enacted a similar tax that has been since legally challenged and could result in the state having to refund companies subject to it. “We've already seen this approach plays out,” she said. The Washington Newspaper Association is also in support of the bill, arguing in a statement that “the bill has the capacity to make a difference, especially in the smallest of newsrooms that are scattered across the state, in communities big and small. Without a local newspaper, there would be a vacuum of information. Without their local newspapers, communities on the whole would not know what their city council was doing, or how their school board was spending their money.” No further action is scheduled for SB 5400.
30 minutes
The La Mesa Police Department was on campus at Helix Charter High School on Friday morning, following up on a reported threat made to the school.
The La Mesa Police Department was on campus at Helix Charter High School on Friday morning, following up on a reported threat made to the school.
30 minutes
Un estudio realizado en los Dolomitas italianos sostiene que los árboles sincronizaron su actividad eléctrica horas antes de un eclipse solar. La hipótesis ha abierto un intenso debate científico sobre comunicación vegetal, método, límites del conocimiento y el riesgo de confundir datos físicos con interpretaciones extraordinarias.
Un estudio realizado en los Dolomitas italianos sostiene que los árboles sincronizaron su actividad eléctrica horas antes de un eclipse solar. La hipótesis ha abierto un intenso debate científico sobre comunicación vegetal, método, límites del conocimiento y el riesgo de confundir datos físicos con interpretaciones extraordinarias.
31 minutes
El adiós anticipado del también exconsejero delegado de Novagalicia Banco combina discurso de modernización, herencias de la opa fallida y un debate recurrente sobre las indemnizaciones en la gran banca.
31 minutes
El adiós anticipado del también exconsejero delegado de Novagalicia Banco combina discurso de modernización, herencias de la opa fallida y un debate recurrente sobre las indemnizaciones en la gran banca.
32 minutes
Just a couple of weeks after declaring her candidacy for the U.S. Senate, Republican Congresswoman Julia Letlow finds herself in the crosshairs of an attack ad that tries to paint her as an anti-Trump liberal despite having the president’s endorsement. The smear campaign is airing days before candidates will officially enter the race to challenge […]
Just a couple of weeks after declaring her candidacy for the U.S. Senate, Republican Congresswoman Julia Letlow finds herself in the crosshairs of an attack ad that tries to paint her as an anti-Trump liberal despite having the president’s endorsement. The smear campaign is airing days before candidates will officially enter the race to challenge […]
32 minutes
WASHINGTON — The White House on Friday pulled down a social media post depicting former President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama as monkeys after members of Congress from both political parties expressed dismay and called it racist. A White House spokesperson told States Newsroom around noon that a “staffer erroneously made the post” […]
WASHINGTON — The White House on Friday pulled down a social media post depicting former President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama as monkeys after members of Congress from both political parties expressed dismay and called it racist. A White House spokesperson told States Newsroom around noon that a “staffer erroneously made the post” […]
32 minutes
Specifically, House Bill 207 would require the state’s Water Quality Control Commission to adopt rules and issue permits by the end of 2026 that would expand where oil and gas wastewater can be used.
Specifically, House Bill 207 would require the state’s Water Quality Control Commission to adopt rules and issue permits by the end of 2026 that would expand where oil and gas wastewater can be used.
33 minutes
Uma peça instigante resgata a efervescência política do Teatro do Oprimido, do tropicalismo pernambucano e do cinema crítico. Do poeta de rua à especulação imobiliária, ela mescla ensaio e apresentação – e nos faz refletir: qual nosso lugar na cena (e no mundo)? The post Miró da Muribeca: o teatro que pensa a si mesmo appeared first on Outras Palavras.
Uma peça instigante resgata a efervescência política do Teatro do Oprimido, do tropicalismo pernambucano e do cinema crítico. Do poeta de rua à especulação imobiliária, ela mescla ensaio e apresentação – e nos faz refletir: qual nosso lugar na cena (e no mundo)? The post Miró da Muribeca: o teatro que pensa a si mesmo appeared first on Outras Palavras.
33 minutes
WASHINGTON — The White House on Friday pulled down a social media post depicting former President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama as monkeys after members of Congress from both political parties expressed dismay and called it racist. A White House spokesperson told States Newsroom around noon that a “staffer erroneously made the post” […]
WASHINGTON — The White House on Friday pulled down a social media post depicting former President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama as monkeys after members of Congress from both political parties expressed dismay and called it racist. A White House spokesperson told States Newsroom around noon that a “staffer erroneously made the post” […]
34 minutes
آخرین تحولات خاورمیانه در سایه تنشهای آمریکا و جمهوری اسلامی
آخرین تحولات خاورمیانه در سایه تنشهای آمریکا و جمهوری اسلامی
35 minutes
Гражданин Испании Энрике Ариас Хиль, обвиняемый на родине в шпионаже и кибератаках в пользу России получил в РФ политическое убежище. Об этом он сам сообщил ТАСС. "В феврале 2025 года мне пришлось просить политического убежища в Российской Федерации. На текущий день я нахожусь в статусе политического беженца", – процитировало его госагентство. Испанские издания и DW писали, что 37-летний университетский преподаватель из Мадрида попал в список Most Wanted, наиболее разыскиваемых Европолом –...
35 minutes
Гражданин Испании Энрике Ариас Хиль, обвиняемый на родине в шпионаже и кибератаках в пользу России получил в РФ политическое убежище. Об этом он сам сообщил ТАСС. "В феврале 2025 года мне пришлось просить политического убежища в Российской Федерации. На текущий день я нахожусь в статусе политического беженца", – процитировало его госагентство. Испанские издания и DW писали, что 37-летний университетский преподаватель из Мадрида попал в список Most Wanted, наиболее разыскиваемых Европолом –...
38 minutes
El baloncesto en silla de ruedas irrumpe en la vida de algunas mujeres como un acto de resistencia. En la cancha, los cuerpos no piden permiso: avanzan, giran, chocan, compiten, caen y vuelven a levantarse. Cada movimiento desafía a una sociedad que insiste en mirar a la discapacidad desde la carencia. La entrada Más allá de la cancha: salud mental de mujeres con discapacidad se publicó primero en Alharaca - Alharaca.
El baloncesto en silla de ruedas irrumpe en la vida de algunas mujeres como un acto de resistencia. En la cancha, los cuerpos no piden permiso: avanzan, giran, chocan, compiten, caen y vuelven a levantarse. Cada movimiento desafía a una sociedad que insiste en mirar a la discapacidad desde la carencia. La entrada Más allá de la cancha: salud mental de mujeres con discapacidad se publicó primero en Alharaca - Alharaca.
38 minutes
El líder del PP saca pecho de una "campaña limpia" pese a que una de sus concejales llamó "hijo de puta" al presidente del Gobierno en un mitin y su partido lleva días difundiendo un bulo sobre Alegría El PP de Feijóo cerró la investigación del acoso en Móstoles tras entrevistar en persona solo al alcalde de la denuncia interna de una concejala por acoso contra el alcalde de Móstoles. Y solo unas horas más tarde, cerrar la campaña de Aragón como si nada hubiera sucedido. Alberto Núñez Feijóo ha acompañado a Jorge Azcón en el último acto antes de las elecciones del domingo en una intervención en la que ha pedido “un resultado contundente” para que su partido no dependa de Vox para gobernar, como apuntan las encuestas y como ya le ocurrió hace dos meses en Extremadura. En medio de su guerra con Vox, que ha ido subiendo de volumen conforme avanzaba la negociación en Extremadura, Feijóo ha asegurado que “no se puede” preferir a Azcón pero votar por opciones distintas al PP. “Quien entre la candidata de Sánchez y Azcón prefiera a Azcón, que vote a Azcón. Que no se quede en casa, que no vote fragmentado, que vote claramente”, ha apelado, sin mencionar a Vox de forma expresa. “Hay que poner el cabreo a trabajar, no a bloquear. No vale de nada ir a votar cabreado si eso se traduce en bloqueo. El voto de quien está harto tiene que servir para gobernar y no para bloquear, sino la decepción será mayor”. El dirigente del PP ha recuperado el bulo de que la regularización de migrantes del Gobierno es “regalar papeles para conseguir papeletas” pese a que no funciona así el sistema electoral: para votar en las generales hay que tener la nacionalidad española, algo que exige residir durante diez años de forma legal en España, con algunas excepciones que permiten reducir ese tiempo. “Quieren regularizar a todas las personas que han entrado ilegalmente en nuestro país (...) y eso no lo podemos permitir”, ha dicho. Son las mismas personas que viven y trabajan en España a las que Feijóo les decía que podían “estar tranquilas” en 2024. En su discurso ha recuperado los mantras habituales del PP: se pagan muchos impuestos, el Gobierno “ha endeudado España hasta las cejas”, el absentismo laboral y este país “no funciona con el PSOE”. “Hemos hecho una campaña limpia, somos gente honesta, no metemos la mano en la caja y el socialista no puede decir eso”, ha dicho Feijóo como cierre de una campaña en la que una de sus concejales llamó “hijo de puta” al presidente del Gobierno y su partido utilizó su mayoría en el Senado para forzar la comparecencia de Paco Salazar a tres días de las elecciones. Antes, Azcón ha dedicado buena parte de su intervención a retratar al PSOE como un partido que “ha utilizado a las mujeres como mercancía” y ha llamado “mentirosa” a Pilar Alegría por decirle —según su versión— que reprochó a Paco Salazar “su actitud” durante la comida que mantuvo con él en un restaurante de Madrid, algo que el exasesor de Moncloa ha negado. Cuando Alegría y Salazar comieron ya habían salido a la luz las denuncias de varias compañeras de partido y otras habían usado los canales internos de Ferraz para trasladar el comportamiento del exalto cargo de Moncloa. Azcón también ha insistido en que la encuestadora contratada por Alegría para la campaña tiene relación con Salazar, pese a que no es así. “No hay límites, todo vale”, resumió el presidente de Aragón. Tras Feijóo, el colofón final del mitin del PP es un acto del activista ultra Vito Quiles, que está a punto de perder su acreditación del Congreso de forma temporal y que recientemente protagonizó una polémica gira universitaria que provocó disturbios en varias ciudades. El Consejo Consultivo de Comunicación Parlamentaria del Congreso aprobó un informe que considera que Quiles incurrió en una infracción grave del reglamento por grabar con su teléfono móvil en dos ocasiones en lugares en los que no está permitido. El presidente de Aragón y candidato a la reelección ha defendido así su presencia: “Lo que a mí me sorprende del PSOE es que el señor Zapatero no haya venido a esta campaña electoral, referente del socialismo, ni presidentes de otras comunidades autónomas como los de Asturias y Castilla La Mancha, Adrián Barbón y Emiliano Page”.
El líder del PP saca pecho de una "campaña limpia" pese a que una de sus concejales llamó "hijo de puta" al presidente del Gobierno en un mitin y su partido lleva días difundiendo un bulo sobre Alegría El PP de Feijóo cerró la investigación del acoso en Móstoles tras entrevistar en persona solo al alcalde de la denuncia interna de una concejala por acoso contra el alcalde de Móstoles. Y solo unas horas más tarde, cerrar la campaña de Aragón como si nada hubiera sucedido. Alberto Núñez Feijóo ha acompañado a Jorge Azcón en el último acto antes de las elecciones del domingo en una intervención en la que ha pedido “un resultado contundente” para que su partido no dependa de Vox para gobernar, como apuntan las encuestas y como ya le ocurrió hace dos meses en Extremadura. En medio de su guerra con Vox, que ha ido subiendo de volumen conforme avanzaba la negociación en Extremadura, Feijóo ha asegurado que “no se puede” preferir a Azcón pero votar por opciones distintas al PP. “Quien entre la candidata de Sánchez y Azcón prefiera a Azcón, que vote a Azcón. Que no se quede en casa, que no vote fragmentado, que vote claramente”, ha apelado, sin mencionar a Vox de forma expresa. “Hay que poner el cabreo a trabajar, no a bloquear. No vale de nada ir a votar cabreado si eso se traduce en bloqueo. El voto de quien está harto tiene que servir para gobernar y no para bloquear, sino la decepción será mayor”. El dirigente del PP ha recuperado el bulo de que la regularización de migrantes del Gobierno es “regalar papeles para conseguir papeletas” pese a que no funciona así el sistema electoral: para votar en las generales hay que tener la nacionalidad española, algo que exige residir durante diez años de forma legal en España, con algunas excepciones que permiten reducir ese tiempo. “Quieren regularizar a todas las personas que han entrado ilegalmente en nuestro país (...) y eso no lo podemos permitir”, ha dicho. Son las mismas personas que viven y trabajan en España a las que Feijóo les decía que podían “estar tranquilas” en 2024. En su discurso ha recuperado los mantras habituales del PP: se pagan muchos impuestos, el Gobierno “ha endeudado España hasta las cejas”, el absentismo laboral y este país “no funciona con el PSOE”. “Hemos hecho una campaña limpia, somos gente honesta, no metemos la mano en la caja y el socialista no puede decir eso”, ha dicho Feijóo como cierre de una campaña en la que una de sus concejales llamó “hijo de puta” al presidente del Gobierno y su partido utilizó su mayoría en el Senado para forzar la comparecencia de Paco Salazar a tres días de las elecciones. Antes, Azcón ha dedicado buena parte de su intervención a retratar al PSOE como un partido que “ha utilizado a las mujeres como mercancía” y ha llamado “mentirosa” a Pilar Alegría por decirle —según su versión— que reprochó a Paco Salazar “su actitud” durante la comida que mantuvo con él en un restaurante de Madrid, algo que el exasesor de Moncloa ha negado. Cuando Alegría y Salazar comieron ya habían salido a la luz las denuncias de varias compañeras de partido y otras habían usado los canales internos de Ferraz para trasladar el comportamiento del exalto cargo de Moncloa. Azcón también ha insistido en que la encuestadora contratada por Alegría para la campaña tiene relación con Salazar, pese a que no es así. “No hay límites, todo vale”, resumió el presidente de Aragón. Tras Feijóo, el colofón final del mitin del PP es un acto del activista ultra Vito Quiles, que está a punto de perder su acreditación del Congreso de forma temporal y que recientemente protagonizó una polémica gira universitaria que provocó disturbios en varias ciudades. El Consejo Consultivo de Comunicación Parlamentaria del Congreso aprobó un informe que considera que Quiles incurrió en una infracción grave del reglamento por grabar con su teléfono móvil en dos ocasiones en lugares en los que no está permitido. El presidente de Aragón y candidato a la reelección ha defendido así su presencia: “Lo que a mí me sorprende del PSOE es que el señor Zapatero no haya venido a esta campaña electoral, referente del socialismo, ni presidentes de otras comunidades autónomas como los de Asturias y Castilla La Mancha, Adrián Barbón y Emiliano Page”.