Sálvame said goodbye to the Telecinco grid on June 23, 2023. After more than fourteen years reigning in the afternoons of the Fuencarral network, the space produced by La Fábrica de la Tele and presented by Jorge Javier Vázquez put an end to their television career with a very special program in which they celebrated their particular San Juan Night.
However, the spirit of Sálvame is more alive than ever and its creators have wanted to continue betting on the format in a more innovative way. And starting next May 15 we will be able to see many of the collaborators of the classic Telecinco program again on Canal Quickie, the first free-to-air streaming channel dedicated to current events in the world of the heart.
But not everything is good news for the program’s producer. Since its beginnings on Telecinco, Sálvame has always been involved in various judicial problems with different faces famous for information that was given in the program. Now, about to complete eleven months without the program, the production company continues to face open court cases.
A few weeks ago, it came to light that the producer of the program had to compensate Raquel Bollo with 160,000 euros for violation of the right to honor. Now, thanks to the information published by the OK Diario media, it has become known that María del Monte has won the legal battle against Sálvame and they must compensate her with 200,000 euros.
According to the aforementioned media, La Fábrica de la Tele must pay that amount of money to the artist for attributing a courtship in four programs broadcast in 2021. The ruling of the Provincial Court of Seville confirms that ”the defendant committed illegitimate interference in the right to honor and personal privacy of María del Monte.
It all happened in the programs Sálvame Limón, Sálvame Naranja and Sálvame Tomate on February 15 and 16, 2021, where “unverified information was given regarding acts related to the private life and intimacy of the plaintiff.” For its part, the Provincial Court of Seville has rejected the appeal of La Fábrica de la Tele, which will appeal the ruling again to the Supreme Court.
