Opening the measures of the government maneuver which is "worth 26 billion". The Prime Minister: "It is not decisive, but the direction is clear." There is also space for the case of Youssef Siher, released from prison in Milan: Meloni speaks of "shame" and there is a "dispute with the magistrates". Also in the spotlight is the train accident in Spain: 68 bodies extracted. Madrid says: "Human error." The results of the elections in Israel are also highlighted: Netanyahu first, opposition disappointed. Finally, the interview with deputy prime minister Tajani: "Balls? No, we're going to the end of the legislature."
Pages, the controversy over the release of Youssef Siher
In the foreground is the Irpef cut measure: "The rate has been lowered to 33% for incomes up to 55 thousand euros. Flat tax rate also extended to shops". There is also room for the serious train collision in Spain due to "human error": at least 68 dead. Also in the foreground are the results of the vote in Israel: "Netanyahu didn't win but he's still in the saddle." While the leader of the Arab party: "Ready for the alternative". The case of the free Youssef Siher is also on the front page: Meloni attacks the judges.
Opening again the Maneuver: "Less taxes for the middle class and young people, Meloni against the banks". There is also space for the case of Youssef Siher: after his release, Prime Minister Meloni lashes out against the judges. Also highlighted is the train accident in Spain: 68 dead. Also on the front page are the results of the elections in Israel: "Netanyahu has a chance to remain prime minister". Then, the case of the teacher beaten in Turin for a question: student reported.
Even the opening of the Messaggero is dedicated to the Maneuver: "Flat tax for young people". And again: "Rents and salaries: package for those under 35. Irpef down for incomes up to 55 thousand euros, a pension fund at 64". There is also room for a train collision in Spain: "Three Italians missing". Also highlighted is the release of Youssef Siher, which Meloni defines as "a shame". The vote in Israel is also on the front page: "Netanyahu resists, negotiations begin". Finally, the war in Ukraine: summit with Kiev-Moscow-USA in November.
The first page opens with the Milan derby: Inter in the lead, after the victory in Venice thanks also to two own goals, and Milan called to react following the 4-2 defeat against Bologna. Space for Juventus' crisis: "Juve is a nightmare", after the defeat against Genoa and an increasingly complicated start to the season for Spalletti. Also highlighted is the future of San Siro and the race for the presidency of the Football Federation, with Malagò and Galliani.
Opening dedicated to the Juventus crisis: “Lucio thoroughly”. Third knockout in nine matches for the Bianconeri, defeated by Genoa. De Rossi is also in the crosshairs, while Spalletti's team continues to disappoint. Milan stands out, overwhelmed by Bologna at San Siro 4-2. Inter, on the other hand, smiles, suffering but beating Venezia 2-0. There is also room for Napoli, which starts again with a poker match against Monza.
Harsh opening on Juventus, defeated 2-0 by Genoa: "Chilling" is the headline from Tuttosport, which speaks of a "horrendous" and "humiliated" team, with Spalletti "in a haywire". Also in the foreground was Milan, beaten 4-2 by Bologna at San Siro, with Mbangula the absolute protagonist. Inter instead wins 2-0 in Venice and prepares for the derby on Saturday. Napoli was also in evidence, overwhelming Monza 4-1 and regaining momentum. Finally, Torino and Abate's fury after the defeat against Como: "No more giving away goals!".
In the foreground is the green light for the 26 billion euro measure: from the Irpef cut to the flat tax and pensions. There is also room for gas which "breaks 100 euros" and new tensions over oil. Stellantis is also highlighted: "Losses down with cost cuts and more revenues: the stock rises by 15%". Also on the front page are the results of the vote in Israel, with President Herzog who "wants a government of national unity to break the deadlock". Finally, Siher's release from prison and the clash between the government and the judiciary.
Opening the case of Youssef Siher and the government's attack on the judges after his release from prison in Milan: "The monster who did nothing". According to the investigating judge, "he did not commit crimes or instigate violence". There is also room for the results of the elections in Israel, where "Netanyahu loses his majority but does not give up", while the USA and Herzog call for "national unity". Also in the foreground is the maneuver: "Crumbs for young people and flat taxes for the rich".
In the foreground is the release of Youssef Siher, creator of the October 17 Movement. Prime Minister Meloni attacks the judge: "Shame, the agents are mortified". There is also room for the serious train accident in Spain: 68 dead. Also highlighted are the results of the vote in Israel: Netanyahu's "almost victory" and "the three scenarios" for the country. Also on the front page is Tommaso Cerno's editorial: "The legitimate suspicion".
