A discussion marked by the phrase Was recorded unfolds around Christmas without mobile phones, a moment that signals the end of the season tonight at 21:30 inside the sixth. The program investigates whether mobile devices contribute to a worrying trend, with a particular focus on young people who form a highly vulnerable audience. The catalogue of issues linked to unrestrained usage runs long: sleep disturbance, mood challenges, declining school performance, and more. Many parents are turning those concerns into action and saying enough is enough.
In its final episode of the season, the program Saved lays the phones used by everyone on the table to examine their impact more closely. A dilemma rises on the horizon that increasingly many voices insist should be confronted: to ban or to educate. The discussion moves from abstract concerns to concrete realities, inviting viewers to weigh the consequences of constant connectivity against the benefits of staying informed and socially engaged.
A closer look follows as the crew visits a family gathering hosted by Maria Rojo, a high school teacher who balances a busy professional life with parenting two children, aged twelve and nine. The gathering includes her grandfather, her uncle, a cousin, and a group of grandchildren who all bring their devices to the table. They join a board game designed to reveal how mobile phones shape everyday interactions. Through the game, surprising patterns emerge, including the surprising fact that the matriarch of the group spends a remarkable portion of her day with a screen in hand.
The show Salvados continues its ascent, edging up by a small margin this season and averaging a robust 6.4 percent audience share. The program attracts nearly a million followers and consistently reaches about two and a half million viewers each Sunday in the United States and Canada. In a return to form for the season, Salvados maintains a lead over its direct competitor, a rival program that also commands a sizable audience. The week brings a new peak for the year, as the viewing figures rise and the viewership numbers stabilize at strong levels.
Comparisons come into sharper relief as the broadcast landscape features other popular programs such as Among Wolves, which earns a 7.6 percent audience share and draws about one million followers and more than two million unique viewers. Listen to Junqueras follows closely, achieving a similar audience share and reaching over three million unique viewers, underscoring the sustained appetite for in-depth, issue-oriented programming. Across the spectrum, these shows demonstrate that thoughtful, responsible reporting remains a cornerstone of the cultural conversation in both nations, even as media consumption patterns evolve rapidly.