Hacker attack on European supermarkets opens: refrigeration systems damaged. Italy is also among the countries affected. The government calls an emergency summit. There is also room for the United States, where today we are voting for the midterm elections: "America decides, referendum on Trump". The tragedy of Crans Montana is also highlighted, with Moretti's words to the prosecutors and the anger of the victims. Then, Mattarella and Meloni's tribute to the dead soldiers. Also on the front page is the interview with singer Elisa.
Hacker attacks in supermarkets: today's Pages
Opening with the United States, where today we are voting for the mid-term elections: "America judges Trump". According to polls, Democrats "are ahead." While Trump holds the last rally before the vote: "Let's stop communists and jihadists". There is also room for hacker attacks on supermarkets in various European countries: shops in Italy were also targeted. The Maneuver is also highlighted: "The cuts to healthcare are also infuriating on the right". Also on the front page are the words of Kimi Antonelli: "The 1 brings bad luck, I will keep the number 12".
The midterm elections in the USA are in the foreground: "Trump, the hour of truth". According to polls, the Democrats are ahead but "Trump isn't giving up": control of Congress is on the table. Meanwhile, from Iran Khamenei says that Tehran is "ready to reopen Hormuz in two days". Also on the front page is the interview with Kimi Antonelli: "The number 1 brought me bad luck, now I will dye my hair with the tricolour". Also highlighted is the government summit after the hacker attacks on European supermarkets, which also hit Italy.
Hacker attacks on supermarkets in Europe begin: Italy is also among the countries affected. Faults have been recorded on refrigerated counters in Tuscany, Emilia and Sicily. There is also room for war in Iran, with Tehran's yes to the negotiations, while the price of oil is "plunging". Also on the front page is Mattarella and Meloni's tribute to the four soldiers who fell in Bosnia. Also highlighted is the United States, where today we are voting for the midterm elections: "Democrats are favored but Trump is not giving up".
"Inter is on trial" is the opening headline in the Gazzetta dello Sport. Ahead of the Champions League away match against Feyenoord, Thuram talks about the confrontation in the locker room: "We said things to each other's faces." Also highlighted is the interview with Kimi Antonelli after the success in Monza: "I won't stop anymore". Among other issues, Atalanta challenged after the defeat against Sassuolo and the investigation into the players' funds: "The FIGC wants to see clearly".
Corriere dello Sport opens with Inter and the headline "Chivu, away from the derby". In the spotlight Marcus Thuram and the Champions League match against Feyenoord, scheduled for this evening in Rotterdam. The Nerazzurri coach is looking towards direct qualification to the round of 16: "Inter among the top 8: the objective is possible". There is also space for the interview with Kimi Antonelli: "It's just the beginning. The comeback in Monza was the turning point". Malen is also in evidence, with Roma able to sack Carrick.
Juventus opens with Alajbegovic: "Malaj no longer without him", after the decisive goal against Napoli. In the foreground Kimi Antonelli, the new Formula 1 world champion: "I want to leave a mark in history". There will also be space for Feyenoord-Inter, scheduled for today, with Thuram recounting the confrontation in the locker room: "We said things to each other's faces". Roma are also in evidence, expected at Old Trafford against Manchester United. Then, tennis with Cobolli who "thinks of Turin and gives up on Paris".
In the foreground the Maneuver: "10 billion one-off payments". There is also room for the midterm elections in the United States: "Democrats' race for the House and Senate, and Trump attacks". Also on the front page is the anniversary of the flood in Florence in 1966: "From the mud of Florence to Lampedusa, the path of the country in solidarity". The stock markets are also highlighted: "Dividend boom". Then, the hacker attacks on supermarkets in various European countries: refrigerators under fire.
Opening the cuts to healthcare: "Even the right-wing regions are in revolt". Bertolaso: "Half a billion less for Lombardy". Space for the 5 Star "income 2.0": "10 billion a year for the poor". The midterm elections in the US are also highlighted, while Trump is already denouncing "Dem fraud". Focus also on energy, which in the USA and Canada "costs 1/12 that in the EU". Then, the hacker war in the EU: "Nuclear war: false alarms in both Moscow and Kiev".
At the beginning the "Islamist threats" against Il Giornale, while the majority expresses "solidarity". There is also room for the Pasolini murder: "A witness appears, investigations reopened after 51 years". The midterm elections in the USA are also highlighted: "For Trump it is the day of truth". According to polls, Democrats are ahead. Lucio Martino's analysis: "Donald will still have a free hand in foreign policy." Finally, Tommaso Cerno's editorial: "Infidels (fortunately)".
"Assault on Capitol Hill" is the opening title of the Manifesto on the midterm elections in the United States. According to polls, Democrats are ahead. There is also room for tragedy in Trieste, where two people died in a fire that broke out in a warehouse. For Fornasir, they are "victims of the State". The elections in Israel are also highlighted, with Netanyahu speaking of a "stolen vote". Then, the budget law and the "revolt" of the Regions.
"Here's who destroys the school" is the opening title of Libero on the damage in an institute in Rome after the student protests. "The left accuses the government: funding has been cut. But it tells lies." There is also room for the "maxi maranza raid" with "600 arrests throughout Italy". Kimi Antonelli's success is also highlighted: "Now red Bologna notices Antonelli".
The midterm elections in the United States are in focus: "Trump, it's the longest day". While the Democrats, who are ahead in the polls, "dream of triumph". There is also space for the interview with Bill de Blasio: "The left is finally focusing on work and welfare, that's why it can win". And Nadia Urbinati's editorial: "The USA against tyranny? The vote that can change everything". Also highlighted is the hacker attack on supermarkets in various European countries.
