Back then, host Jordi Évole still went by the nickname El Follonero ("The Troublemaker") from his days as a collaborator on Andreu Buenafuente's late-night show.
In this two-episode installment, El Follonero visited Opus Dei's Torreciudad Shrine, acted as altar boy in a Catholic mass and went to Vatican City to ironically pledge for the canonization of Federico Jiménez Losantos (one of Évole's most ferocious detractors at the time) and attempt to present Rodolfo Chikilicuatre's guitar to Pope Benedict XVI.
[7] As a result of this change, Évole (no longer referred to as El Follonero) has managed to interview on the show people such as Pope Francis[8] or Catalan president Artur Mas[9] and former politician Jaume Matas, who was facing several accusations of corruption.
[11] The episode, based on information provided by Valencia-based production company Barret Films, reached a 15.8% share rating with more than 3.3 million viewers[12] and resulted in public mobilizations that made the opposing parties at Corts Valencianes demand a re-opening of the incident investigations.
The article highlighted the success of his investigation of the Valencia Metro derailment and considered that the program had turned the host into "a prominent Spanish voice at a time of economic crisis".