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Broncano's request to Sánchez after returning from vacation
Spain🏛️ PoliticsCenter9/8/2026

Broncano's request to Sánchez after returning from vacation

The third season of 'La Revuelta,' hosted by David Broncano on Spain's La 1 channel, began with updates to its format, branding, and venue. During the show, Broncano made a lighthearted comment suggesting that if elections were held and there was a change in government, he might need to reconsider the program's continuation. He jokingly referenced former conservative leader Alberto Ruiz-Gallardón's potential reaction to such a scenario. Broncano also addressed a recent mistake regarding upcoming elections, requesting Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez not to schedule them for March, which he felt would make it seem like he had suggested it. The episode featured guest appearances by Ernesto Sevilla and Joaquín Reyes, who engaged in humorous exchanges, including a gift of a flight ticket to Canarias.

David Broncano opened the third season of La Revuelta on Spanish public television channel RTVE with a new look, expanded seating, a relocated venue, and an updated logo. In his opening remarks, Broncano referenced the possibility of the show being canceled if there are elections and a government change, saying, “Well, we’ll see.” He joked about Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez potentially scheduling elections in March, which would make him appear biased, and asked for them to be held instead in April, May, or during Christmas. “Please, Mr. Sánchez, don’t put the elections in March,” Broncano said, adding, “That would make me look like I’ve been bought.” Ricardo Castella, another host of the program, reassured viewers that the show would continue, expressing pride in its audience and confidence in its future. Grison, another presenter, echoed this sentiment, stating, “I believe we will keep going, I adapt to the times.” In the second part of the episode, Broncano welcomed guest speaker Jorge Ponce, who discussed the changes introduced in this season. Broncano also corrected a previous mistake regarding upcoming elections, emphasizing his desire for them to avoid March. Following this, he introduced two new guests, Ernesto Sevilla and Joaquín Reyes, whose playful banter included an attempt at “farmearing aura”, a term used in Spanish comedy to describe exaggerated mimicry. Sevilla gave Broncano a gift: a plane ticket to the Canary Islands, explaining that it was a “one-hour extra” due to the time difference. Sevilla jokingly suggested that Broncano might have given him a ticket to the Dominican Republic instead, which is seven hours behind, prompting Broncano to respond, “Don’t spoil my gift.” The season’s debut also featured a new opening theme song titled “Oye,” performed by Mallorca-based rapper FERNANDOCOSTA and Dollar Selmouni. This marks their second collaboration with Broncano, following a previous appearance in the music video for “GRECOFERNANDA,” featuring FERNANDOCOSTA and GRECAS. The new theme replaces the previous one, “No Cap,” by Argentine rapper Trueno, and has already gained over five million views on YouTube and more than 23 million plays on Spotify. The track draws inspiration from the influential Spanish hip-hop duo La Excepción, reflecting a clear stylistic influence. The lyrics of “Oye” include references to street life, legal troubles, and community solidarity, reinforcing the show’s thematic focus.

How this report was made. Objective News wrote this report from 3 source articles, using AI-assisted synthesis under our methodology. It is our own text, not a copy of any single outlet. Read our methodology.

Responsible editor: Matej BašaSpotted an error? Report it

3 reports

RTVE Noticias logoRTVE NoticiasState / PublicCenterFactual 85Objective 759/7/2026
What's the new theme song for La Revuelta?

The third season of 'La Revuelta,' hosted by David Broncano, has introduced a new opening theme song titled 'Oye' by rapper FERNANDOCOSTA and Dollar Selmouni. This marks a change from the previous theme, 'No Cap' by Argentine rapper Trueno. The new track, which features a catchy chorus, has already gained significant traction online with over five million views on YouTube and more than 23 million plays on Spotify. The song was part of FERNANDOCOSTA's second album, Tirititando (2022), influenced by the iconic Spanish hip-hop duo La Excepción. Additionally, Broncano previously collaborated with FERNANDOCOSTA on the music video for 'GRECOFERNANDA,' which featured other artists like GRECAS.

Bias read (Center): The article discusses a change in the theme song of a TV show, which is a cultural and entertainment-related update rather than a politically charged issue. There is no indication of political bias or framing in the content.

Why factuality (85): The article accurately reports the change in the opening theme song of 'La Revuelta' from Trueno's 'No cap' to FERNANDOCOSTA and Dollar Selmouni's 'Oye'. It mentions the move from Teatro Príncipe to Albéniz and references past collaborations between David Broncano and FERNANDOCOSTA. The information

Why objectivity (75): The tone is generally neutral but leans slightly towards promotional language, especially when describing the new theme song as 'pegadizo' (catchy) and highlighting the collaboration between artists. There is some light humor and enthusiasm, which is typical for entertainment reporting, but it lacks

El Periódico logoEl PeriódicoIndependentCenterFactual 85Objective 709/8/2026
Spanish women react to the premiere of 'La Revuelta' and 'El Hormiguero': "Welcome to the last season"

The Spanish television programs 'La Revuelta' and 'El Hormiguero' returned after the summer break, sparking renewed interest and debate among viewers. Both shows, hosted by David Broncano and Pablo Motos respectively, have increasingly incorporated political content, with Broncano hinting at upcoming general elections during his show. This has led to heightened polarization among audiences, who now watch the programs more through the lens of political alignment rather than entertainment. Viewers express concern that these shows have shifted away from their original purpose of providing light-hearted, engaging content, leading to frustration over the increased political discourse on television.

Bias read (Center): While the article discusses the increasing political tone of both programs, it does not take a clear ideological stance. It presents viewer reactions and concerns without overtly favoring either side. The framing remains balanced, focusing on audience sentiment rather than promoting a specific left-

Why factuality (85): The article accurately describes the return of both 'La Revuelta' and 'El Hormiguero' after the summer break, mentioning the competition for viewership and the political leanings of the shows. It cites specific quotes from Broncano and discusses audience reactions, which align with the cross-source

Why objectivity (70): While the article presents facts objectively, it carries a subtle bias in suggesting that the increased political content in 'La Revuelta' is a negative development. Phrases like 'se han politizado demasiado' imply a judgment that isn't clearly stated, making the tone slightly subjective despite the

20minutos logo20minutosIndependentCenterFactual 80Objective 659/7/2026
Broncano's request to Sánchez after returning from vacation

The third season of 'La Revuelta,' hosted by David Broncano on Spain's La 1 channel, began with updates to its format, branding, and venue. During the show, Broncano made a lighthearted comment suggesting that if elections were held and there was a change in government, he might need to reconsider the program's continuation. He jokingly referenced former conservative leader Alberto Ruiz-Gallardón's potential reaction to such a scenario. Broncano also addressed a recent mistake regarding upcoming elections, requesting Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez not to schedule them for March, which he felt would make it seem like he had suggested it. The episode featured guest appearances by Ernesto Sevilla and Joaquín Reyes, who engaged in humorous exchanges, including a gift of a flight ticket to Canarias.

Bias read (Center): The article discusses a television show host's comments about potential changes in government and election timing, but these remarks are presented in a humorous and speculative manner without overt ideological bias. There is no clear emphasis on any specific political viewpoint, and the tone remains

Why factuality (80): The article provides accurate details about the start of the third season of 'La Revuelta', including the change of venue, new logo, and the mention of David Broncano's comment about possible cancellation if there are elections. It also includes quotes from Broncano and others, which are consistent

Why objectivity (65): The article has a somewhat biased tone, particularly in the way it frames Broncano's comments about the election dates. The phrasing suggests a level of concern or anxiety that may not be fully supported by the evidence. The focus on Broncano's request to Sánchez implies a certain political stance,

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