Sánchez's daughter tells reporter: "Your job is pathetic"

Sánchez's daughter confronts a reporter in Lanzarote
How far does the right to report go when the story is the prime minister's family? The encounter between Ainhoa Sánchez Gómez, Pedro Sánchez's eldest daughter, and an OKDIARIO reporter at a hotel in Lanzarote has reignited the debate over the limits of journalism and the privacy of public officials. According to the outlet's account, Sánchez's mother, Magdalena Pérez-Castejón, began filming the journalist on her phone; she responded by doing the same. That was when the prime minister's daughter, visibly annoyed, snapped: "Don't you think your job is a bit pathetic, girl?".
The origin: family photos at La Mareta
The conflict goes back further. Days earlier, the reporter had published images of the family enjoying their stay at La Mareta, the Spanish government's official residence in Lanzarote. The publication of those photos, seen by some as an intrusion and by others as legitimate reporting, is the spark that led to the confrontation.
Harassment or the right to know?
Reactions were swift. Some see the family's behaviour as a defence against sustained media harassment; others argue that the relatives of those in power must accept public exposure, especially when they use public assets like La Mareta. Some voices on social media have made unverified accusations about Sánchez's inner circle, and they should be treated as mere rumours.
The episode leaves an uncomfortable question: can a journalist do her job without being filmed and reproached for it? Meanwhile, the prime minister's family already knows that a holiday in Lanzarote rarely goes unnoticed.