Aitor Hernandez-Morales

speaker

131 appearances 2 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2026 last heard 3 Aug

Aitor Hernandez-Morales’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 1.

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Newscast · Could Reform Use The Navy To Stop Small Boats? · 3 Aug 2026 podcast

And they weren't even sure if they necessarily wanted to cross over into Spain.

They've also found a pretty impossible situation because the reaction within the city was that the actual inhabitants of Ceuta essentially closed up shop.

So a lot of the people who managed to make it over

then found themselves in an empty city where they couldn't access food, shelter, anything like that.

So it was a pretty rational decision for them to return back over the border as soon as that was possible.

On the side of the actual residents of the city, they seem very upset given the amount of people that came in and the chaos that was lived there.

And there is deep frustration on the part of authorities like the city's mayor, who's also the autonomous president,

He this morning openly stated that he no longer considered that Morocco was a reliable partner.

And he expressed his very sincere doubts that, you know, he said he believed that Morocco very likely had a role in it.

And these are people who are very tired of being used as a geopolitical chess piece.

They're exhausted.

They're just trying to live their lives.

Newscast · Why Are The Spain & France Wildfires So Bad? · 27 Jul 2026 podcast

Hi, Adam.

Hi, Teodoro.

A lot of looking at Southern Europe, but my main focus in Spain in this case, since what we're looking at is what's being described over there as the most aggressive wildfires in Spanish history.

So just to give you guys an idea, if you locate Madrid in the dead center of the Iberian Peninsula,

This is starting to encircle the southwest of Madrid and it's starting to get into a lot of the towns that are essentially commuter towns for the city.

Yes, absolutely.

So in Madrid, what we saw were over 100,000 people displaced and the majority of them continue to be in shelters around the community of Madrid.

And then you have an additional 20 to 40,000 people who have been placed on mandatory lockdown in their towns because it's so dangerous to venture outside.

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