Podcast Summary: Más de uno – March 12, 2026

Main Theme & Purpose

This episode of "Más de uno", hosted by Onda Cero with Carlos Alsina and Miguel Ondarreta, delivers a rich morning magazine blending current events, political analysis, cultural reports, and social commentary. The episode revolves around the thirteenth day of the escalating war in Iran and its ripple effects (geopolitical, economic, and domestic), highlighting the international oil crisis, Spain’s political and economic maneuvers, tech tools to counter hate speech, and everyday news stories. The show preserves its trademark combination of in-depth reporting, critical panel discussion, and sharp irony.

Key Segments & Timestamps

1. War in Iran and Global Impact

• Timestamps: 00:04, 06:15, 07:00, 08:10, 08:50
• Discussion Points:
  • Renewed bombings in Tehran and Beirut, Iranian and Hezbollah attacks on Israel, and the blockade of the Strait of Ormuz.
  • Oil prices soar; Brent over $100/barrel, with warnings it could double if instability persists.
  • 32 countries, including Spain, agree to release 400 million barrels from strategic reserves trying to stabilize markets.
  • Donald Trump’s self-congratulatory campaign rhetoric; threatens to sever trade ties with Spain, repeating criticism over NATO cooperation.
  • The war’s direct impact on prices, inflation, and political agendas in Spain and internationally.
• Notable Quotes:
  • "Donald Trump promete que muy pronto habrá seguridad en ese paso estratégico, pero no explica cómo." [00:07:10]
  • “El petróleo repunta en los mercados... los iraníes advierten de que ese precio se podría incluso doblar...” [00:07:30]

2. Spain’s Domestic Response and Political Reaction

• Timestamps: 06:00, 06:38, 07:10, 08:10, 09:00
• Discussion Points:
  • Spanish government’s meetings with economic and social stakeholders for an anti-crisis plan.
  • Rounds of political contact led by ministers (notably Félix Bolaños); some parties (Vox) reject or ignore engagement.
  • Economy Minister and vice presidents plan measures such as tax tweaks to offset fuel hikes.
  • Controversies continue: government criticized for being slow, focusing on slogans (e.g. "No a la guerra") over action.
• Notable Quotes:
  • "El perjuicio económico es consecuencia de la guerra. Aquí parece que la inflación es consecuencia de Pedro Sánchez. No." [06:08:15]
  • "El Gobierno está trabajando ya en un plan de respuesta para paliar los efectos de las consecuencias negativas que la guerra de Irán puede tener." [06:09:50]

3. The “Odiómetro” — New Government Hate Speech Tool

• Timestamps: 06:12, 06:40, 07:05, 07:20
• Discussion Points:
  • President Sánchez unveils "ODIO", a digital tool to monitor hate speech and polarizing discourse on social platforms.
  • Results will be published every six months; methodology still vague; concerns over political class’ own role in polarization.
  • Panel skeptically debates effectiveness, neutrality, and political motives behind such measures.
• Notable Quotes:
  • "Vamos a poner en marcha la herramienta que hemos llamado Odio, un instrumento que va a permitir medir de forma sistemática la presencia, evolución y el alcance de los discursos de odio en las plataformas digitales." – Pedro Sánchez [06:40:10]
  • "¿Se le van a aplicar a sí mismos los ministroles del Gobierno? …Se sospecha que estamos delante de una iniciativa coercitiva, sesgada y purgante..." [07:22:40]

4. International Roundup & Correspondents

• Timestamps: 06:23, 07:24
• Stories:
  • Domino’s Pizza lawsuit in Russia after cancelling a 'pizza for life' promo.
  • France’s elite fundraising for the restoration of Fontainebleau Palace.
  • Historic WWII bomb discovered in Dresden, evacuation of 18,000 inhabitants.
• Memorable Detail:
  • "El joven ruso que se tatuó el logo de Domino’s Pizza para conseguir pizza gratis de por vida perderá el derecho por un cambio de normas tras la guerra." [06:23:40]

5. Sports Update

• Timestamps: 06:24, 08:30
• Highlights:
  • Real Madrid’s 3-0 victory over Manchester City (hat-trick Valverde), PSG’s 5-2 win over Chelsea.
  • Upcoming Europa League (Betis, Celta) and Conference League (Rayo Vallecano).
• Quote:
  • “Uno sueña siempre con noches así… Estoy contento, estoy alegre, pero sobre todo por el triunfo del equipo.” – Fede Valverde [06:24:40]

6. National & Crime News

• Timestamps: 06:30, 08:11, 08:16
• Headlines:
  • Day of mourning in Miranda de Ebro: femicides following a house fire by a repeat offender.
  • Discovery of remains in the long-running disappearance of Francisca Cadenas.
  • Police clampdown on hate speech / threats against political figures.
  • Covid persistente: over 2 million Spaniards suffering, mostly women in healthcare.

7. Election Campaign: Castilla y León

• Timestamps: 07:38, 09:10
• Coverage:
  • Focus on upcoming regional elections, campaign promises, and polling trends.
  • Detailed analysis on shifting party advantages, the rise of Vox, effects of war and crisis on voting trends.
• Notable Quotes:
  • “En estos últimos días ya se está despejando la niebla y estamos viendo quién es quién. Hoy sabemos que sólo el Partido Popular tiene un proyecto de futuro para esta tierra…” – Alfonso Fernández Mañueco [07:38:10]

8. International Digests

• Timestamps: 06:53, 08:53, 08:16
• Headlines from foreign press:
  • Times of Israel: Beirut threatened to become like Gaza.
  • WSJ: U.S. halts escorts in Ormuz; crisis could prolong.
  • NYT: Massive costs and civilian tolls; doubts on AI guidance in targeting.
  • EU: Ursula von der Leyen backtracks, reaffirms commitment to international law.

9. Panels & Morning Tertulia (“La España que madruga”)

• Timestamps: 07:30, 08:00, 09:00
• Panelists debate:
  • Effectiveness of government policies, the war’s economic and political fallout.
  • Lively, often ironic exchanges about the "ODIO" tool, government-opposition relations, and social polarization.
  • Reflection on Spain’s limited dependency on Middle Eastern oil, the real impact of the Ormuz crisis, and historical parallels to previous oil shocks.
• Memorable Moment:
  • Running joke about the “odiómetro” recurring throughout the program: “Os odio con H. Con H, que no es odiar. Claro, me he entendido, Osorio, pero minuto y hablamos.” [07:32:20]

10. Cultural Section

• Timestamps: 06:23
• Items:
  • David Hockney exhibition in London.
  • South African military deployment in response to crime and illicit mining.

11. Science/Future Section

• Timestamps: 11:05
• Content:
  • Discussion on police of the cosmos: asteroid defense, close-call cases, and what would happen in a large impact scenario.
  • Interview with Julia de León from IAC, working with the European Space Agency on planetary defense.

12. Humor and Light Content

• Timestamps: 10:00-10:30 (approx.)
• Segments:
  • Satirical takes on politicians and government personalities.
  • Running gags: “El instapoeta”, deadpan fake interviews, and “Arturito”’s film "review".

Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• “Que Trump tiene fijación con España, pues no es una sorpresa a estas alturas. Y también Sánchez la tiene con Trump, pues ahí siguen.” – Alsina [08:06:50]
• “[Sobre el odiómetro] Nunca hay que dudar de la buena voluntad del gobierno cuando predica la tolerancia, la concordia y el entendimiento…” – Alsina monologue [08:00:55]
• “En la tertulia ‘La España que madruga’: ¿A cuántas personas han odiado ustedes en su vida? Piénsenlo.” [07:22:10]
• “Si la crisis del petróleo persiste durante semanas podría desencadenar una escalada de precios global y lastrar así el crecimiento económico. ¿Cómo? Con la estanflación que siguió la revolución iraní del 79.” – Marta García Ayer [07:20:25]
• “El odiómetro lleva disparado desde hace 80 años.” – Marta Maroto, desde Beirut [08:11:17]

Additional New Headlines

• Arrests for online threats against political figures.
• Swine fever detected in Barcelona.
• New developments in the “Caso Koldo” public contract scandal.
• Recognition and tributes upon the passing of journalist Raúl del Pozo.

Tone & Style

The episode balances informative depth, critical analysis, and ironic commentary—mixing breaking news, panel debate, and storytelling. The style remains agile, sometimes biting, with clear attributions, dynamic exchanges, and recurring in-jokes referencing current Spanish political and media culture.

Key Takeaways for Non-Listeners

• The Iranian war’s 13th day drives global and domestic headlines, sharply impacting energy prices and political debates.
• Spain and other major economies are releasing strategic oil reserves; markets remain volatile amid uncertainty.
• A new government tool, “Odiómetro,” to measure hate speech and polarization online, sparks skepticism and panel debate around neutrality and political intent.
• Domestic Spanish politics, particularly around regional elections and economic alleviation measures, are shaped by international turmoil.
• The show delivers robust current affairs coverage, humorous sketches, and expert panel discussions, making it a comprehensive morning news magazine.

For more detail on specific segments, refer to timestamps listed above.