| Susanna Griso | |||||
| Birth Name: | Susanna Griso Raventós | ||||
| Birth Date: | 8 October 1969 | ||||
| Birth Place: | Barcelona, Spain | ||||
| Occupation: | Journalist, presenter | ||||
| Years Active: | 1993–present | ||||
| Alma Mater: | Autonomous University of Barcelona | ||||
| Module: |
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Susanna Griso Raventós (born 8 October 1969) is a Spanish journalist and television presenter.
Susanna Griso was born into a large family in Barcelona. Her father is an industrialist of the textile sector and her mother is descended from the family that owns the Codorníu Winery.[1]
With a degree in journalism from the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB), she began her professional career at Ràdio Sant Cugat and Catalunya Ràdio. In 1993 she presented the TV3 talk shows Tres senyores i un senyor and Fóra de joc. In 1995 she presented the news program and the special Resum de l'any.
In the 1997–1998 season, Griso presented on, a period in which she covered the burial of Princess Diana and the wedding of Infanta Cristina and Iñaki Urdangarin for all of Spain.
In 1998 she started working on Antena 3, joining the show Noticias 1 with Matías Prats, and since December 2006 she has presented the current events program .[2]
In 2010 she contributed to the photographic exhibition Mujeres al natural, in support of cancer research.[3] In January 2011 she presented a special program about Queen Sofía in connection with the miniseries that Antena 3 broadcast that year. In January 2014, she presented several special programs on The Time in Between, a format that consisted of commenting on the current events of the time and that was broadcast just after each chapter of the series.
| Award | Year | Category | Result | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| TP de Oro | 2003 | News Presenter | ||
| Antena de Oro | 2006 | Television | [4] | |
| 2008 | Television | [5] | ||
| TP de Oro | 2008 | Variety Show Presenter | ||
| Ondas Award | 2010 | Best Presenter | [6] | |
| Joan Ramón Mainat | 2014 | Presenter | [7] | |
| Eisenhower First Amendment Award | 2017 | Promotion of freedom of the press | [8] | |
| Ondas Award | 2017 | Best Presenter | [9] | |
| Nipho Award | 2018 | Professional Career | [10] | |
Phrases invented in leakage of illegal recordingAsunta Basterra's parents had been detained and placed in nearby dungeons so that police officers could record everything they said to each other. On 30 October 2013, Griso's programme leaked the first recordings of these conversations. A sign that appeared briefly indicated that the phrases were read by actors:
Rosario Porto: "You and your little games? Have you had time to get rid of that?"These phrases do not appear in the official police transcript nor are they heard in any other part of the conversations that were not transcribed; however, they were considered to be true and repeated for years, before and after the trial, by almost all Spanish media, including public television channels.[12] [13] [14] [15]Alfonso Basterra: "Shut up, maybe they're listening to us."[11]
Interview with Ángel Hernández Pardo
Ángel Hernández Pardo had allegedly helped his wife, who had been sick with multiple sclerosis for 30 years, die. She had attempted suicide 23 years ago and was totally dependent. According to him, she asked him to help her stop suffering.[16]
In an interview in Espejo Público, Hernández indicated that he was very affected, but that he was satisfied for having ended his wife's suffering.
In reference to some videos that the husband had recorded, Griso asked the now widower:[17]
Why did you record those videos? To influence the electoral campaign?The interviewee responded with:
Me la trae al pairo. (I couldn't care less.)Days later Griso declared that he made a mistake when phrasing the question and apologized:[18] [19]
It is clear that I was wrong in the way I phrased the question. I apologize for that.Call for March 8, 2020Susanna Griso
In the days before the demonstration for working women on March 8, 2020, Griso encouraged citizens to attend the demonstration even though there had already been 589 people affected and 17 dead from COVID-19.[20] [21] [22] [23]
Let the coronavirus not be an excuse not to go to the March 8.Interview with Seth Flaxman, scientist at Imperial College about COVID-19Susanna Griso
Griso interviewed Seth Flaxman, a scientist at Imperial College London, in Espejo Público in which the program supposedly tried to link COVID-19 infections with the 8-M demonstrations, even though Flaxman did not make such a link.[24] [25]