Break-in or farce

An MP from another party has already asked what kind of burglar tidies the crucifix before leaving, and the papers are torn between 'break-in' and 'farce'. Thirteen rooms, nine people and clues that make you cross everything, with several hypotheses, right to the end.

Suspects

• Aires, the MP from another party: He posted a photo of the neatly placed crucifix and asked what kind of burglar tidies up.
• Berenice, the parliamentary journalist: She wrote 'break-in' in the first headline and 'farce?' in the second. She's waiting for the third.
• Cecília, the Parliament security officer: She sealed off the office in ten minutes. She's still not sure what she was sealing off.
• Davide, the leader's adviser: He was the last to leave the office the night before. He was also the first to say he hadn't seen anything.
• Ester, the police inspector: She came from counter-terrorism to investigate some USB sticks. It's the calmest investigation of her career.
• Fausto, the parliamentary group's courier: He delivers documents to everyone and never reads any. At least that's what he says.
• Graça, the MP who asked for more cameras: She asked for cameras in every corridor. Not in her own office.
• Hélder, the parliamentary group's photographer: He has photos of everything that happened in that corridor. Except at the hours that matter.
• Iolanda, the lady from the bar: She serves the first coffee at six. That day she served two before opening.