Riunione a Palazzo Chigi, è durata più di un'ora. La premier: 'per la famiglia 1,6 miliardi in più. Per le imprese 8 miliardi di investimenti. Contributo da banche e assicurazioni'
Il nuovo avvocato di Andrea Sempio e che prende il posto di Massimo Lovati è il legale Liborio Cataliotti.
Stremata dalle difficoltà di accudire il figlio autistico di 5 anni, Claire Button, 35 anni, lo avrebbe soffocato prima di tentare il suicidio. La tragedia, avvenuta nel dicembre 2024 nel Regno Unito, è stata scoperta dal padre del bambino. Nell'emettere la condanna all'ergastolo, la giudice Samantha Leigh ha definito la vicenda “straziante”, riconoscendo in lei “una madre amorevole, ma sopraffatta da una malattia che ne ha offuscato il giudizio”.
U.S. Catholic bishops urged Congress to end the federal government shutdown, but only if lawmakers ensure that tax credits are not used for abortions. / Credit: Traci L. Clever/Shutterstock Washington, D.C., Oct 17, 2025 / 12:10 pm (CNA). America’s Catholic bishops are urging Congress to end the nearly three-week federal government shutdown by extending taxpayer subsidies that lower health insurance costs under the Affordable Care Act — but only if lawmakers ensure that the so-called Obamacare tax credits are not used for abortions or other procedures that violate Catholic teaching on the sanctity of life. "The premium tax credits established by the ACA are an important tool for ensuring affordable access to health care for millions of Americans by lowering their premiums on the ACA marketplaces; but they also fund health insurance plans that cover elective abortion," the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops wrote in an Oct. 10 letter to members of Congress. The enhanced premium tax credits "should be extended but must not continue to fund plans that cover the destruction of human life, which is antithetical to authentic health care." The letter marked the strongest indication yet that while the bishops’ conference largely agrees with congressional Democrats that Obamacare subsidies should be extended beyond their year-end expiration, it will oppose any deal that allows the premium tax credits to fund insurance plans that pay for abortions. The bishops said U.S. health care policy should ensure that “all vulnerable people — born and preborn” — have access to affordable, comprehensive, and high-quality health care. Church leaders said such a policy would both extend the enhanced premium tax credits sought by Democrats and “apply full Hyde Amendment protections.” The Hyde Amendment, passed by Congress in 1977, prohibits the use of federal funds for abortions except in cases of rape, incest, or when the mother’s life is at risk. With its letter, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops entered the nearly three-week-long political battle between Capitol Hill Democrats and Republicans over how to resolve the standoff over reopening the federal government, which has been shuttered since Oct. 1. The critical divide between Democrats and Republicans centers on enhanced premium tax credits that, Democrats argue, help Americans pay their premiums purchased through the Obamacare insurance marketplaces. Democrats say that without a deal to extend the premium subsidies, Americans will see their insurance costs skyrocket over the next several weeks. The Affordable Care Act, since it was enacted in 2010, has provided premium subsidies for people below certain income levels. In 2021, however, during the COVID-19 pandemic, President Joe Biden and a Democratic-controlled Congress said they were temporarily expanding ACA premium subsidies to increase the amount of government assistance to cover more people during the coronavirus emergency. Later, in August 2022, Biden and congressional Democrats again extended the enhanced subsidies for a period of three years, with the heightened tax benefits expiring at the end of 2025. Congressional Democrats now say they want again to extend enhanced health care premiums before open enrollment for Obamacare insurance plans starts on Nov. 1. Republicans counter, however, saying the enhanced premium credits were intended only to be a temporary emergency measure during the pandemic. They say more debate and discussion of details is needed to negotiate a long-term solution to the question of how best to enact enhanced ACA premium subsidies. Republican leaders say Democrats are not interested in a bipartisan agreement. Instead, GOP leaders suggest Democrats are exploiting the issue to justify continuing the government shutdown to hurt President Donald Trump’s approval ratings ahead of the 2026 congressional midterm elections. Republicans instead are calling on Democrats to help GOP lawmakers pass a “clean" continuing resolution that would immediately fund and reopen the government until at least Nov. 21. Only then, Republicans say they will sit down with congressional Democrats to negotiate proposals to improve and extend the enhanced federal premiums. Democrats, however, have repeatedly rejected that approach, providing little hope the stalemate will end soon. On Thursday, Senate Democrats for the10th time since the onset of the shutdown used the so-called 60-vote rule — which allows a minority of senators to block legislation through a filibuster — to refuse to back a continuing resolution passed largely along party lines by the GOP-led House on Sept. 19. The vote to reopen the government with a short-term, GOP-backed stopgap measure was 51-45, well short of the 60 votes needed to advance the bill. Three non-Republican senators — Democrats John Fetterman of Pennsylvania and Catherine Cortez Masto of Nevada, along with Sen. Angus S. King Jr. of Maine, who caucuses with the Democrats — voted to end the shutdown. One Republican – Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky – voted with Democrats in rejecting the GOP-backed funding bill to reopen the government. Four senators did not vote. With both sides seemingly unwilling to budge, some Catholic health ministries and neighborhood relief organizations say the true victims of the impasse are vulnerable communities across the country. Catholic Health Association also applying pressure “The shutdown and standoff are just causing pain across the country, and both sides need to come together and do their jobs to fund and run the government,” said Lisa A. Smith, vice president for advocacy and public policy for the Catholic Health Association of the United States. “The longer this drags on, the more difficult it is for our Catholic facilities to care for everyone.” She said it is “critical” that Congress act to extend the ACA premium tax credits before open enrollment begins on Nov. 1. In a break with the U.S. bishops’ stance, Smith said there are already “adequate protections in the current law to ensure taxpayers are not paying for abortions.” She said the laws already on the books prohibit the use of federal funds, “including premium tax credits and cost-sharing reductions, to pay for abortion services except in cases of rape, incest, or life endangerment—as defined by the Hyde Amendment.”
U.S. Catholic bishops urged Congress to end the federal government shutdown, but only if lawmakers ensure that tax credits are not used for abortions. / Credit: Traci L. Clever/Shutterstock Washington, D.C., Oct 17, 2025 / 12:10 pm (CNA). America’s Catholic bishops are urging Congress to end the nearly three-week federal government shutdown by extending taxpayer subsidies that lower health insurance costs under the Affordable Care Act — but only if lawmakers ensure that the so-called Obamacare tax credits are not used for abortions or other procedures that violate Catholic teaching on the sanctity of life. "The premium tax credits established by the ACA are an important tool for ensuring affordable access to health care for millions of Americans by lowering their premiums on the ACA marketplaces; but they also fund health insurance plans that cover elective abortion," the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops wrote in an Oct. 10 letter to members of Congress. The enhanced premium tax credits "should be extended but must not continue to fund plans that cover the destruction of human life, which is antithetical to authentic health care." The letter marked the strongest indication yet that while the bishops’ conference largely agrees with congressional Democrats that Obamacare subsidies should be extended beyond their year-end expiration, it will oppose any deal that allows the premium tax credits to fund insurance plans that pay for abortions. The bishops said U.S. health care policy should ensure that “all vulnerable people — born and preborn” — have access to affordable, comprehensive, and high-quality health care. Church leaders said such a policy would both extend the enhanced premium tax credits sought by Democrats and “apply full Hyde Amendment protections.” The Hyde Amendment, passed by Congress in 1977, prohibits the use of federal funds for abortions except in cases of rape, incest, or when the mother’s life is at risk. With its letter, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops entered the nearly three-week-long political battle between Capitol Hill Democrats and Republicans over how to resolve the standoff over reopening the federal government, which has been shuttered since Oct. 1. The critical divide between Democrats and Republicans centers on enhanced premium tax credits that, Democrats argue, help Americans pay their premiums purchased through the Obamacare insurance marketplaces. Democrats say that without a deal to extend the premium subsidies, Americans will see their insurance costs skyrocket over the next several weeks. The Affordable Care Act, since it was enacted in 2010, has provided premium subsidies for people below certain income levels. In 2021, however, during the COVID-19 pandemic, President Joe Biden and a Democratic-controlled Congress said they were temporarily expanding ACA premium subsidies to increase the amount of government assistance to cover more people during the coronavirus emergency. Later, in August 2022, Biden and congressional Democrats again extended the enhanced subsidies for a period of three years, with the heightened tax benefits expiring at the end of 2025. Congressional Democrats now say they want again to extend enhanced health care premiums before open enrollment for Obamacare insurance plans starts on Nov. 1. Republicans counter, however, saying the enhanced premium credits were intended only to be a temporary emergency measure during the pandemic. They say more debate and discussion of details is needed to negotiate a long-term solution to the question of how best to enact enhanced ACA premium subsidies. Republican leaders say Democrats are not interested in a bipartisan agreement. Instead, GOP leaders suggest Democrats are exploiting the issue to justify continuing the government shutdown to hurt President Donald Trump’s approval ratings ahead of the 2026 congressional midterm elections. Republicans instead are calling on Democrats to help GOP lawmakers pass a “clean" continuing resolution that would immediately fund and reopen the government until at least Nov. 21. Only then, Republicans say they will sit down with congressional Democrats to negotiate proposals to improve and extend the enhanced federal premiums. Democrats, however, have repeatedly rejected that approach, providing little hope the stalemate will end soon. On Thursday, Senate Democrats for the10th time since the onset of the shutdown used the so-called 60-vote rule — which allows a minority of senators to block legislation through a filibuster — to refuse to back a continuing resolution passed largely along party lines by the GOP-led House on Sept. 19. The vote to reopen the government with a short-term, GOP-backed stopgap measure was 51-45, well short of the 60 votes needed to advance the bill. Three non-Republican senators — Democrats John Fetterman of Pennsylvania and Catherine Cortez Masto of Nevada, along with Sen. Angus S. King Jr. of Maine, who caucuses with the Democrats — voted to end the shutdown. One Republican – Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky – voted with Democrats in rejecting the GOP-backed funding bill to reopen the government. Four senators did not vote. With both sides seemingly unwilling to budge, some Catholic health ministries and neighborhood relief organizations say the true victims of the impasse are vulnerable communities across the country. Catholic Health Association also applying pressure “The shutdown and standoff are just causing pain across the country, and both sides need to come together and do their jobs to fund and run the government,” said Lisa A. Smith, vice president for advocacy and public policy for the Catholic Health Association of the United States. “The longer this drags on, the more difficult it is for our Catholic facilities to care for everyone.” She said it is “critical” that Congress act to extend the ACA premium tax credits before open enrollment begins on Nov. 1. In a break with the U.S. bishops’ stance, Smith said there are already “adequate protections in the current law to ensure taxpayers are not paying for abortions.” She said the laws already on the books prohibit the use of federal funds, “including premium tax credits and cost-sharing reductions, to pay for abortion services except in cases of rape, incest, or life endangerment—as defined by the Hyde Amendment.”
U.S. Catholic bishops urged Congress to end the federal government shutdown, but only if lawmakers ensure that tax credits are not used for abortions. / Credit: Traci L. Clever/Shutterstock Washington, D.C., Oct 17, 2025 / 12:10 pm (CNA). America’s Catholic bishops are urging Congress to end the nearly three-week federal government shutdown by extending taxpayer subsidies that lower health insurance costs under the Affordable Care Act — but only if lawmakers ensure that the so-called Obamacare tax credits are not used for abortions or other procedures that violate Catholic teaching on the sanctity of life. "The premium tax credits established by the ACA are an important tool for ensuring affordable access to health care for millions of Americans by lowering their premiums on the ACA marketplaces; but they also fund health insurance plans that cover elective abortion," the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops wrote in an Oct. 10 letter to members of Congress. The enhanced premium tax credits "should be extended but must not continue to fund plans that cover the destruction of human life, which is antithetical to authentic health care." The letter marked the strongest indication yet that while the bishops’ conference largely agrees with congressional Democrats that Obamacare subsidies should be extended beyond their year-end expiration, it will oppose any deal that allows the premium tax credits to fund insurance plans that pay for abortions. The bishops said U.S. health care policy should ensure that “all vulnerable people — born and preborn” — have access to affordable, comprehensive, and high-quality health care. Church leaders said such a policy would both extend the enhanced premium tax credits sought by Democrats and “apply full Hyde Amendment protections.” The Hyde Amendment, passed by Congress in 1977, prohibits the use of federal funds for abortions except in cases of rape, incest, or when the mother’s life is at risk. With its letter, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops entered the nearly three-week-long political battle between Capitol Hill Democrats and Republicans over how to resolve the standoff over reopening the federal government, which has been shuttered since Oct. 1. The critical divide between Democrats and Republicans centers on enhanced premium tax credits that, Democrats argue, help Americans pay their premiums purchased through the Obamacare insurance marketplaces. Democrats say that without a deal to extend the premium subsidies, Americans will see their insurance costs skyrocket over the next several weeks. The Affordable Care Act, since it was enacted in 2010, has provided premium subsidies for people below certain income levels. In 2021, however, during the COVID-19 pandemic, President Joe Biden and a Democratic-controlled Congress said they were temporarily expanding ACA premium subsidies to increase the amount of government assistance to cover more people during the coronavirus emergency. Later, in August 2022, Biden and congressional Democrats again extended the enhanced subsidies for a period of three years, with the heightened tax benefits expiring at the end of 2025. Congressional Democrats now say they want again to extend enhanced health care premiums before open enrollment for Obamacare insurance plans starts on Nov. 1. Republicans counter, however, saying the enhanced premium credits were intended only to be a temporary emergency measure during the pandemic. They say more debate and discussion of details is needed to negotiate a long-term solution to the question of how best to enact enhanced ACA premium subsidies. Republican leaders say Democrats are not interested in a bipartisan agreement. Instead, GOP leaders suggest Democrats are exploiting the issue to justify continuing the government shutdown to hurt President Donald Trump’s approval ratings ahead of the 2026 congressional midterm elections. Republicans instead are calling on Democrats to help GOP lawmakers pass a “clean" continuing resolution that would immediately fund and reopen the government until at least Nov. 21. Only then, Republicans say they will sit down with congressional Democrats to negotiate proposals to improve and extend the enhanced federal premiums. Democrats, however, have repeatedly rejected that approach, providing little hope the stalemate will end soon. On Thursday, Senate Democrats for the10th time since the onset of the shutdown used the so-called 60-vote rule — which allows a minority of senators to block legislation through a filibuster — to refuse to back a continuing resolution passed largely along party lines by the GOP-led House on Sept. 19. The vote to reopen the government with a short-term, GOP-backed stopgap measure was 51-45, well short of the 60 votes needed to advance the bill. Three non-Republican senators — Democrats John Fetterman of Pennsylvania and Catherine Cortez Masto of Nevada, along with Sen. Angus S. King Jr. of Maine, who caucuses with the Democrats — voted to end the shutdown. One Republican – Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky – voted with Democrats in rejecting the GOP-backed funding bill to reopen the government. Four senators did not vote. With both sides seemingly unwilling to budge, some Catholic health ministries and neighborhood relief organizations say the true victims of the impasse are vulnerable communities across the country. Catholic Health Association also applying pressure “The shutdown and standoff are just causing pain across the country, and both sides need to come together and do their jobs to fund and run the government,” said Lisa A. Smith, vice president for advocacy and public policy for the Catholic Health Association of the United States. “The longer this drags on, the more difficult it is for our Catholic facilities to care for everyone.” She said it is “critical” that Congress act to extend the ACA premium tax credits before open enrollment begins on Nov. 1. In a break with the U.S. bishops’ stance, Smith said there are already “adequate protections in the current law to ensure taxpayers are not paying for abortions.” She said the laws already on the books prohibit the use of federal funds, “including premium tax credits and cost-sharing reductions, to pay for abortion services except in cases of rape, incest, or life endangerment—as defined by the Hyde Amendment.”
U.S. Catholic bishops urged Congress to end the federal government shutdown, but only if lawmakers ensure that tax credits are not used for abortions. / Credit: Traci L. Clever/Shutterstock Washington, D.C., Oct 17, 2025 / 12:10 pm (CNA). America’s Catholic bishops are urging Congress to end the nearly three-week federal government shutdown by extending taxpayer subsidies that lower health insurance costs under the Affordable Care Act — but only if lawmakers ensure that the so-called Obamacare tax credits are not used for abortions or other procedures that violate Catholic teaching on the sanctity of life. "The premium tax credits established by the ACA are an important tool for ensuring affordable access to health care for millions of Americans by lowering their premiums on the ACA marketplaces; but they also fund health insurance plans that cover elective abortion," the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops wrote in an Oct. 10 letter to members of Congress. The enhanced premium tax credits "should be extended but must not continue to fund plans that cover the destruction of human life, which is antithetical to authentic health care." The letter marked the strongest indication yet that while the bishops’ conference largely agrees with congressional Democrats that Obamacare subsidies should be extended beyond their year-end expiration, it will oppose any deal that allows the premium tax credits to fund insurance plans that pay for abortions. The bishops said U.S. health care policy should ensure that “all vulnerable people — born and preborn” — have access to affordable, comprehensive, and high-quality health care. Church leaders said such a policy would both extend the enhanced premium tax credits sought by Democrats and “apply full Hyde Amendment protections.” The Hyde Amendment, passed by Congress in 1977, prohibits the use of federal funds for abortions except in cases of rape, incest, or when the mother’s life is at risk. With its letter, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops entered the nearly three-week-long political battle between Capitol Hill Democrats and Republicans over how to resolve the standoff over reopening the federal government, which has been shuttered since Oct. 1. The critical divide between Democrats and Republicans centers on enhanced premium tax credits that, Democrats argue, help Americans pay their premiums purchased through the Obamacare insurance marketplaces. Democrats say that without a deal to extend the premium subsidies, Americans will see their insurance costs skyrocket over the next several weeks. The Affordable Care Act, since it was enacted in 2010, has provided premium subsidies for people below certain income levels. In 2021, however, during the COVID-19 pandemic, President Joe Biden and a Democratic-controlled Congress said they were temporarily expanding ACA premium subsidies to increase the amount of government assistance to cover more people during the coronavirus emergency. Later, in August 2022, Biden and congressional Democrats again extended the enhanced subsidies for a period of three years, with the heightened tax benefits expiring at the end of 2025. Congressional Democrats now say they want again to extend enhanced health care premiums before open enrollment for Obamacare insurance plans starts on Nov. 1. Republicans counter, however, saying the enhanced premium credits were intended only to be a temporary emergency measure during the pandemic. They say more debate and discussion of details is needed to negotiate a long-term solution to the question of how best to enact enhanced ACA premium subsidies. Republican leaders say Democrats are not interested in a bipartisan agreement. Instead, GOP leaders suggest Democrats are exploiting the issue to justify continuing the government shutdown to hurt President Donald Trump’s approval ratings ahead of the 2026 congressional midterm elections. Republicans instead are calling on Democrats to help GOP lawmakers pass a “clean" continuing resolution that would immediately fund and reopen the government until at least Nov. 21. Only then, Republicans say they will sit down with congressional Democrats to negotiate proposals to improve and extend the enhanced federal premiums. Democrats, however, have repeatedly rejected that approach, providing little hope the stalemate will end soon. On Thursday, Senate Democrats for the10th time since the onset of the shutdown used the so-called 60-vote rule — which allows a minority of senators to block legislation through a filibuster — to refuse to back a continuing resolution passed largely along party lines by the GOP-led House on Sept. 19. The vote to reopen the government with a short-term, GOP-backed stopgap measure was 51-45, well short of the 60 votes needed to advance the bill. Three non-Republican senators — Democrats John Fetterman of Pennsylvania and Catherine Cortez Masto of Nevada, along with Sen. Angus S. King Jr. of Maine, who caucuses with the Democrats — voted to end the shutdown. One Republican – Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky – voted with Democrats in rejecting the GOP-backed funding bill to reopen the government. Four senators did not vote. With both sides seemingly unwilling to budge, some Catholic health ministries and neighborhood relief organizations say the true victims of the impasse are vulnerable communities across the country. Catholic Health Association also applying pressure “The shutdown and standoff are just causing pain across the country, and both sides need to come together and do their jobs to fund and run the government,” said Lisa A. Smith, vice president for advocacy and public policy for the Catholic Health Association of the United States. “The longer this drags on, the more difficult it is for our Catholic facilities to care for everyone.” She said it is “critical” that Congress act to extend the ACA premium tax credits before open enrollment begins on Nov. 1. In a break with the U.S. bishops’ stance, Smith said there are already “adequate protections in the current law to ensure taxpayers are not paying for abortions.” She said the laws already on the books prohibit the use of federal funds, “including premium tax credits and cost-sharing reductions, to pay for abortion services except in cases of rape, incest, or life endangerment—as defined by the Hyde Amendment.”
L’ancien président de l’OL John Textor a été condamné par la justice britannique à verser près de 97 millions de dollars au fonds d’investissement Iconic. En cause : un litige contractuel lié à (…)
L’ancien président de l’OL John Textor a été condamné par la justice britannique à verser près de 97 millions de dollars au fonds d’investissement Iconic. En cause : un litige contractuel lié à (…)
L’ancien président de l’OL John Textor a été condamné par la justice britannique à verser près de 97 millions de dollars au fonds d’investissement Iconic. En cause : un litige contractuel lié à (…)
L’ancien président de l’OL John Textor a été condamné par la justice britannique à verser près de 97 millions de dollars au fonds d’investissement Iconic. En cause : un litige contractuel lié à (…)
L’ancien président de l’OL John Textor a été condamné par la justice britannique à verser près de 97 millions de dollars au fonds d’investissement Iconic. En cause : un litige contractuel lié à (…)
L’ancien président de l’OL John Textor a été condamné par la justice britannique à verser près de 97 millions de dollars au fonds d’investissement Iconic. En cause : un litige contractuel lié à (…)
(Adnkronos) - Coco, 'da oltre vent'anni al lavoro per individuare soluzioni innovative che possano sempre di più andare in contro ai bisogni clinici insoddisfatti delle pazienti'
Berlino, 17 ott. (Adnkronos Salute) - "Siamo oggi qui all'Esmo di Berlino particolarmente orgogliosi di aver presentato i dati aggiornati a cinque anni del nostro farmaco per le pazienti affette da tumore mammario in fase precoce. Grazie a questa nuova opportunità terapeutica abbiamo la possibilità di ridurre ulteriormente il rischio di recidiva di queste pazienti che quindi possono considerare questa nuova opzione terapeutica anche per quella categoria in cui abbiamo linfonodi negativi, quindi una popolazione di pazienti che attualmente non aveva altre opzioni terapeutiche innovative. Come Novartis siamo impegnati da oltre vent'anni nell'individuare soluzioni terapeutiche innovative che possano sempre di più andare in contro ai bisogni clinici insoddisfatti delle pazienti e poter contribuire alla lotta contro i tumori". Lo ha detto all'Adnkronos Salute Paola Coco, Direttore medico, Novartis Italia che oggi al Congresso della Società europea id oncologia medica a Berlino ha presentato i risultati a 5 anni dello studio Natalee con l'inibitore selettivo della chinasi ciclina-dipendente 4-6 ribociclib associato a terapia endocrina, una combinazione che riduce del 28,4% il rischio di recidiva nella più vasta popolazione di pazienti con tumore della mammella in stadio iniziale.
Roma, 17 ott. (Adnkronos) - "Le parole chiave saranno sicurezza, merito, scuola, sanità, impresa e giovani. Da questi temi partiremo lunedì". Alessandro Onorato, assessore ai Grandi Eventi del comune di Roma, perimetra così le priorità e le proposte che i civici intendono portare nel campo del centrosinistra. Lunedì a Roma, alle 17 e 30 al Parco dei Principi, si ritroveranno oltre 200 amministratori. Obiettivo: creare una nuova forza politica civica e riformista. Tanti i sindaci, a partire dal 'padrone di casa' Roberto Gualtieri. E poi Ismaele La Vardera, deputato della regione siciliana, sotto scorta per l'impegno nel combattere la mafia in Sicilia e Alberto De Toni, sindaco di Udine, tra i protagonisti nel febbraio scorso dell'incontro della Rete di Trieste, nata all'interno della Settimana sociale dei cattolici e che ha riunito centinaia di amministratori. Le conclusioni dei lavori saranno affidate al sindaco di Napoli e presidente dell'Anci, Gaetano Manfredi. Occhi puntati poi sulla sindaca di Genova, Silvia Salis, già chiamata in causa ultimamente - lei ha però stoppato i rumors - come possibile competitor per la leadership del centrosinistra. Spiega Onorato, interpellato dall'Adnkronos: "Ad animare la nuova rete saranno gli amministratori locali: sindaci, assessori, consiglieri comunali o regionali da Nord a Sud. Dobbiamo essere una novità, non una replica di esperienze passate, per far emergere una nuova classe dirigente. Amministratori capaci e credibili, cresciuti negli enti locali. Chiunque voglia dare una mano è il benvenuto". Anche per cercare di riportare al voto chi non si reca più alle urne, allargare la platea elettorale del centrosinistra. "Il dato dell'astensionismo è impressionante. Tantissimi italiani non si riconoscono più negli attuali partiti, anche tanti cittadini del nostro campo politico". E per farlo serve un'offerta politica che va oltre ai confini dell'attuale 'campo largo': "L'attuale posizionamento politico del cosiddetto campo largo non è esaustivo per risultare una vera alternativa al governo. Non basta fare il controcanto alla Meloni, bisogna integrare l'agenda politica. Su legalità e sicurezza Meloni sta fallendo, perché il nostro campo non lo dice con forza? Stesso discorso sul sostegno alle partite Iva o alle piccole e medie imprese, strozzate dalla burocrazia e dalla concorrenza delle multinazionali. Le parole chiave saranno sicurezza, merito, scuola, sanità, impresa e giovani, da questi temi partiremo lunedì".
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