On June 23, Sálvame came to an end, one of the most iconic programs in the history of television in our country. The space dedicated to the pink press had been on the air for 14 years and had achieved great audience data, as well as a great impact in the Spanish social sphere.
The format came to an end due to a decision by the new leaders of Mediaset, who are making some changes to their channels' grid to "give a new image to the channels" and thus manage to regain leadership and competitiveness in audiences. Starting in September, in the time slot where the space presented by Jorge Javier Vázquez was broadcast, TardeAR will be broadcast, a current affairs program presented by the journalist Ana Rosa Quintana.
The workers of the program found out about its cancellation from the press and, although some are going to a new format thanks to Netflix, they all experienced the end of a television era with great emotion.
Two weeks after the final closure of Sálvame Diario, the Deluxe closes the set next Friday, the collaborators organized a meal to say goodbye in style to which many of the Mediaset space workers attended.
Terelu Campos has opened up in the new issue of Lecturas magazine and has openly commented that she was in charge of finding a place for the famous meal. Choosing a day for said appointment was not easy, since everyone has busy schedules, but they were finally able to attend the evening that she gave a lot of herself to.
The daughter of María Teresa Campos has explained to the heart that one of the surprises she had in store for the meal was the presence of Cristina, a stewardess who left without saying goodbye, and Carlota Corredera, whom everyone is very fond of. While they ate, the communicators talked about all kinds of topics, from the Netflix project in which some will participate to the uncertain and worrisome future of other collaborators.
Something that bothered Belén Esteban and Terelu Campos a lot is that when they arrived at the restaurant, there were photographers and paparazzi at the door. Campos explained to the magazine that she could not believe it and that, although she knows that her friends would not doubt her because they know her, it was an uncomfortable situation: "Thinking that my colleagues could put their sights on me did not make me It wasn't even fucking funny''.
Between laughter, tears of emotion, anecdotes and a lot of 'fuss', the evening lasted until almost dinner time, something that allowed many other colleagues to join the farewell date. "We had a good day," declared the presenter in the magazine's report.
