
The father and husband of the two women poisoned with ricin in Pietracatella vents his anger against the press
Gianni Di Vita, husband of Antonella and father of Sara, poisoned with ricin in Pietracatella, asks for the story to end and reiterates that he wants the truth for justice and serenity, complaining about the daily pressure of the press and the house changes in the last ten months.
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Gianni Di Vita is the husband of Antonella and father of Sara, the two women poisoned with ricin in Pietracatella. He gave an interview to La Vita in Diretta on Rai 1 and to the Molise broadcaster Teleregione.
I'm not afraid of anything because I have nothing to hide.
I just want this story to end as soon as possible." This was said by Gianni Di Vita, father and husband of the two women poisoned with ricin in Pietracatella, interviewed by La Vita in Diretta on Rai 1 and by the Molise broadcaster Teleregione. "I wouldn't want it to have been a crime, for me it would be a second tragedy - he added -. I hope, I hope, that this is the truth. It's a hope, but it's not entirely unfounded. I think it is legitimate for me to think this: I am Antonella's husband and Sara's father, knowing that a crime has been committed would be a second tragedy for me."
Di Vita reiterates that he wants the truth: "I want it for a thousand reasons, for justice and because Alice and I will never be peaceful without the truth". Then the outburst in the press that presses him every day: "In these ten months I have changed houses four times, we had to escape from Pietracatella because Alice had her high school exams and was begging me to find a house in Campobasso. But is it possible to live like this, among other things as an unindicted person? Every day - he concludes - a new one comes out in the press: from the secret kept by Sara to the politician involved.
Can I correct every day what the press invents or reconstructs?".

The Turin prosecutor's office is asking for four years in prison for a 22-year-old from Grosseto arrested with deferred flagrance after the clashes on January 31st at the Askatasuna parade. Sixteen new suspects receive precautionary measures; the young man is tried with an abbreviated trial. Damage of over 280 thousand euros and 103 law enforcement officers injured.

Several flights to Rome and other European airports were affected by bomb scares which later proved to be unfounded, including an Aer Lingus flight from Dublin which was diverted to Évreux. Minister Crosetto speaks of "sub-threshold war" and links the episodes to attacks on supermarkets and hospitals. The investigations are ongoing.
New interrogations at the police station in Campobasso in the investigation into the death of Sara and Antonella Di Vita, poisoned with ricin in December. Several professors from the 'Mario Pagano' classical high school were summoned as people informed of the facts. Father Gianni Di Vita, interviewed by Rai 1 and Teleregione, reiterates that he has nothing to hide and asks for the truth to emerge.

The Court of Assizes of Rome sentenced Francis Kaufmann, an American citizen, to life imprisonment with daytime isolation for three years for the aggravated double murder of his partner Anastasia Trofimova and her daughter Andromeda, found lifeless on 7 June last year at Villa Pamphili in Rome. Kaufmann, who fled to Greece after the events, was judged capable of understanding and will.

Asti magistrate Victoria Dunn sentenced Fausto Perseu and Alessio Rosa to four years and two months, and Christ Jesus Mawete to three years and eight months for sexual assault against a Turin student. The facts date back to May 30 last year. Rosa was also charged with revenge porn.

A threatening email signed 'Fighters of the Male State' caused a bomb threat on two flights to Rome from Helsinki and Dublin. The Air Force sent fighter jets to monitor the aircraft; the bomb squad's checks gave negative results.