In English: Verónica (resident): “I’ve had to call the police up to five times to get people out of my house. Many immigrants sneak in to hide. In the last incident they entered my house after raping a girl. They decided to hide in my patio. The police ended up making the arrest inside my house. They reacted by throwing stones at us and there was a running battle until the police arrived. We defended ourselves by spraying them with water from hoses.”Verónica (as stones start being thrown): “I think they’re throwing stones at us. We’re recording and they’re throwing stones at us.”Reporter Antonio Gómez: “There are some individuals throwing things from that area at the back. They’re coming closer to this side and throwing stones. The luck is that it hit the stop sign here — we’re right underneath it. They’re saying we shouldn’t record because there are minors…”Iker Jiménez (studio): “Let’s see if the police take note, because this is all we needed… that two people from Ceuta can’t even talk to the television because someone is throwing stones at them. This is the last straw! It’s unbelievable! They can’t do their job properly because they have to keep watching whether a stone is going to hit them.”Carmen Porter (studio): “Get out of there, really, and call the police. You can record in the street. We’re in Spain.”Iker Jiménez (ending the connection): “Antonio, take cover. Above all else is the safety of our colleagues. With barbarians you cannot work. We don’t want television minutes with stone-throwing, not at all.”