
Mirtha Legrand returns with an explosive table after Darín's controversial statement.
This Saturday, May 31, figures from the arts, justice, and journalism will debate the country's hottest topics
This Saturday night is shaping up to be one of the most intense moments in Argentine television. Mirtha Legrandreturns with a new edition of her iconic "mesaza," and she is doing so with a powerful table that promises high-voltage content and statements that will spark conversation.
The atmosphere leading up to the show was marked by the controversy caused by Ricardo Darín in the previous episode. The renowned actor mentioned the price of a dozen empanadas to express his opinion on the country's current economic direction, and his remark ignited a heated debate that continued throughout the week in the media and on social networks, generating a number of jokes in the media ecosystem.

A table filled with powerful profiles
For this May 31, Mirtha is bringing together influential figures who represent different areas of national life. From the world of entertainment, Jairo, the iconic singer whose career spans generations and styles, will be present.
The legal perspective will be provided by Fernando Burlando, a media-savvy lawyer who always makes headlines for his involvement in high-profile cases. In the midst of the scandal surrounding the trial over Diego Maradona's death, the attorney, with his direct style, will not hold back his opinions about Judge Julieta Makintach.

The journalistic analysis will be handled by Hugo Alconada Mon, a leading investigative journalist, and María Julia Oliván, a journalist with extensive experience and a critical perspective. Both will bring to the table a deep and well-informed approach to the national situation.
Mirtha's style: sharp questions and guaranteed repercussions
As usual, Mirtha will not limit herself to coordinating a conversation. With her direct style and her television timing, she will guide the debate between the personal, the political, and the social. She knows when to make people uncomfortable, when to move them, and when to pull just the right thread to get statements that later become news.
The conversation will address the current economic situation, the role of the judiciary, political transparency, and the place of journalism in today's Argentina. There will not be a shortage of personal anecdotes or moments of tension. Surprises are also to be expected.
Everything suggests that this Saturday's "mesaza" will not go unnoticed. With a combination of sharp guests and Mirtha's talent for leading the debate, the program is shaping up to be another milestone in the weekend's agenda. Who knows, perhaps a new viral phrase will emerge that once again shakes up public opinion.
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