La Roma deve rispettare i paletti del Fair Play Finanziario imposti dall'Uefa: i giallorossi, però, possono prolungare il Settlement Agreement di un anno
Britain’s King Charles III stands with Britain’s Princess Michael of Kent (left); Britain’s Prince Michael of Kent (second left); Britain’s Lord Frederick Windsor; Britain’s Prince William, Prince of Wales; Britain’s Catherine, Princess of Wales; Britain’s Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh; and Britain’s Princess Anne, Princess Royal, following a Requiem Mass for the late Katharine, Duchess of Kent, at Westminster Cathedral in London on Sept. 16, 2025. / Credit: JORDAN PETTITT/POOL/AFP via Getty Images Vatican City, Oct 17, 2025 / 09:58 am (CNA). For the first time since the Protestant Reformation, a reigning British monarch and a pope will pray together publicly during a royal state visit to the Vatican. King Charles III will join in ecumenical prayer presided over by Pope Leo XIV for the care of creation inside the Sistine Chapel on Oct. 23, beneath Michelangelo’s frescoed ceiling, during the king’s first state visit to the Vatican with Queen Camila. The Sistine Chapel Choir will sing together with England’s Choir of St. George's Chapel and the Choir of His Majesty's Chapel Royal for the historic ecumenical prayer which will focus on praising God the Creator, Vatican officials said. Stephen Cottrell, the Anglican Archbishop of York, will also participate. The visit will mark the first meeting between King Charles and Pope Leo XIV. The two will first meet privately in the Apostolic Palace in the morning and will later be joined by business leaders in the palace’s Sala Regia for a discussion on care for creation and environmental sustainability. During the state visit, Cardinal James Michael Harvey, the archpriest of the basilica, will confer upon King Charles the title of “Royal Confrater” of the Papal Basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls during an ecumenical service at the tomb of St. Paul in the basilica on the same day. The pope is not expected to attend. The title, granted with the approval of Pope Leo XIV, is a gesture of “hospitality and ecumenical welcome,” Archbishop Flavio Pace, the secretary of the Dicastery for Promoting Christian Unity, said at a Vatican press briefing on Oct. 17. The Basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls has a historic connection to England’s monarchy. After the arrival in England of Roman monk-missionaries such as St. Augustine of Canterbury and St. Paulinus of York in the 6th and 7th centuries, Saxon rulers including Kings Offa and Æthelwulf contributed to the upkeep of the apostles’ tombs in Rome. By the late Middle Ages, the kings of England were recognized as “protectors” of the Basilica of St. Paul and abbey, and its heraldic shield came to include the insignia of the Order of the Garter. That tradition was interrupted by the Reformation and the ensuing centuries of estrangement. It was King Charles’s mother, Queen Elizabeth II, who was the first British monarch since the Reformation to make an official visit to the Holy See, meeting with John XXIII in 1961. A few years later, Pope Paul VI met with Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury in 1966 in the Basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls, launching formal dialogue between Catholics and Anglicans for the first time since the 16th century. “Without establishing a formal role for King Charles and his successors, the title of ‘Royal Confrater’ is to be understood as a gesture of hospitality and ecumenical welcome that bears witness to these historical ties and the progress that has been made since 1966,” Pace said. The basilica will also install a specially commissioned chair for the monarch, decorated with his coat of arms and a verse from the Gospel of John in Latin, “ Ut unum sint ” (“That they may be one”). The chair will remain in the basilica for Charles and his heirs to use during future visits. The ecumenical service in the Basilica of St. Paul on Oct. 23 will be presided over by Father Donato Ogliari, the abbot of the basilica, with the participation of Anglican Archbishop Stephen Cottrell of York and the Rev. Rosie Frew, moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. The service will conclude with a hymn composed to a text by St. John Henry Newman — the English cardinal and convert from Anglicanism whom Pope Leo XIV will declare a Doctor of the Church on Nov. 1. King Charles attended Newman’s canonization in 2019 and recently became the first monarch to visit the Birmingham Oratory, the priestly community founded by Newman in 1848.
Britain’s King Charles III stands with Britain’s Princess Michael of Kent (left); Britain’s Prince Michael of Kent (second left); Britain’s Lord Frederick Windsor; Britain’s Prince William, Prince of Wales; Britain’s Catherine, Princess of Wales; Britain’s Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh; and Britain’s Princess Anne, Princess Royal, following a Requiem Mass for the late Katharine, Duchess of Kent, at Westminster Cathedral in London on Sept. 16, 2025. / Credit: JORDAN PETTITT/POOL/AFP via Getty Images Vatican City, Oct 17, 2025 / 09:58 am (CNA). For the first time since the Protestant Reformation, a reigning British monarch and a pope will pray together publicly during a royal state visit to the Vatican. King Charles III will join in ecumenical prayer presided over by Pope Leo XIV for the care of creation inside the Sistine Chapel on Oct. 23, beneath Michelangelo’s frescoed ceiling, during the king’s first state visit to the Vatican with Queen Camila. The Sistine Chapel Choir will sing together with England’s Choir of St. George's Chapel and the Choir of His Majesty's Chapel Royal for the historic ecumenical prayer which will focus on praising God the Creator, Vatican officials said. Stephen Cottrell, the Anglican Archbishop of York, will also participate. The visit will mark the first meeting between King Charles and Pope Leo XIV. The two will first meet privately in the Apostolic Palace in the morning and will later be joined by business leaders in the palace’s Sala Regia for a discussion on care for creation and environmental sustainability. During the state visit, Cardinal James Michael Harvey, the archpriest of the basilica, will confer upon King Charles the title of “Royal Confrater” of the Papal Basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls during an ecumenical service at the tomb of St. Paul in the basilica on the same day. The pope is not expected to attend. The title, granted with the approval of Pope Leo XIV, is a gesture of “hospitality and ecumenical welcome,” Archbishop Flavio Pace, the secretary of the Dicastery for Promoting Christian Unity, said at a Vatican press briefing on Oct. 17. The Basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls has a historic connection to England’s monarchy. After the arrival in England of Roman monk-missionaries such as St. Augustine of Canterbury and St. Paulinus of York in the 6th and 7th centuries, Saxon rulers including Kings Offa and Æthelwulf contributed to the upkeep of the apostles’ tombs in Rome. By the late Middle Ages, the kings of England were recognized as “protectors” of the Basilica of St. Paul and abbey, and its heraldic shield came to include the insignia of the Order of the Garter. That tradition was interrupted by the Reformation and the ensuing centuries of estrangement. It was King Charles’s mother, Queen Elizabeth II, who was the first British monarch since the Reformation to make an official visit to the Holy See, meeting with John XXIII in 1961. A few years later, Pope Paul VI met with Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury in 1966 in the Basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls, launching formal dialogue between Catholics and Anglicans for the first time since the 16th century. “Without establishing a formal role for King Charles and his successors, the title of ‘Royal Confrater’ is to be understood as a gesture of hospitality and ecumenical welcome that bears witness to these historical ties and the progress that has been made since 1966,” Pace said. The basilica will also install a specially commissioned chair for the monarch, decorated with his coat of arms and a verse from the Gospel of John in Latin, “ Ut unum sint ” (“That they may be one”). The chair will remain in the basilica for Charles and his heirs to use during future visits. The ecumenical service in the Basilica of St. Paul on Oct. 23 will be presided over by Father Donato Ogliari, the abbot of the basilica, with the participation of Anglican Archbishop Stephen Cottrell of York and the Rev. Rosie Frew, moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. The service will conclude with a hymn composed to a text by St. John Henry Newman — the English cardinal and convert from Anglicanism whom Pope Leo XIV will declare a Doctor of the Church on Nov. 1. King Charles attended Newman’s canonization in 2019 and recently became the first monarch to visit the Birmingham Oratory, the priestly community founded by Newman in 1848.
Britain’s King Charles III stands with Britain’s Princess Michael of Kent (left); Britain’s Prince Michael of Kent (second left); Britain’s Lord Frederick Windsor; Britain’s Prince William, Prince of Wales; Britain’s Catherine, Princess of Wales; Britain’s Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh; and Britain’s Princess Anne, Princess Royal, following a Requiem Mass for the late Katharine, Duchess of Kent, at Westminster Cathedral in London on Sept. 16, 2025. / Credit: JORDAN PETTITT/POOL/AFP via Getty Images Vatican City, Oct 17, 2025 / 09:58 am (CNA). For the first time since the Protestant Reformation, a reigning British monarch and a pope will pray together publicly during a royal state visit to the Vatican. King Charles III will join in ecumenical prayer presided over by Pope Leo XIV for the care of creation inside the Sistine Chapel on Oct. 23, beneath Michelangelo’s frescoed ceiling, during the king’s first state visit to the Vatican with Queen Camila. The Sistine Chapel Choir will sing together with England’s Choir of St. George's Chapel and the Choir of His Majesty's Chapel Royal for the historic ecumenical prayer which will focus on praising God the Creator, Vatican officials said. Stephen Cottrell, the Anglican Archbishop of York, will also participate. The visit will mark the first meeting between King Charles and Pope Leo XIV. The two will first meet privately in the Apostolic Palace in the morning and will later be joined by business leaders in the palace’s Sala Regia for a discussion on care for creation and environmental sustainability. During the state visit, Cardinal James Michael Harvey, the archpriest of the basilica, will confer upon King Charles the title of “Royal Confrater” of the Papal Basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls during an ecumenical service at the tomb of St. Paul in the basilica on the same day. The pope is not expected to attend. The title, granted with the approval of Pope Leo XIV, is a gesture of “hospitality and ecumenical welcome,” Archbishop Flavio Pace, the secretary of the Dicastery for Promoting Christian Unity, said at a Vatican press briefing on Oct. 17. The Basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls has a historic connection to England’s monarchy. After the arrival in England of Roman monk-missionaries such as St. Augustine of Canterbury and St. Paulinus of York in the 6th and 7th centuries, Saxon rulers including Kings Offa and Æthelwulf contributed to the upkeep of the apostles’ tombs in Rome. By the late Middle Ages, the kings of England were recognized as “protectors” of the Basilica of St. Paul and abbey, and its heraldic shield came to include the insignia of the Order of the Garter. That tradition was interrupted by the Reformation and the ensuing centuries of estrangement. It was King Charles’s mother, Queen Elizabeth II, who was the first British monarch since the Reformation to make an official visit to the Holy See, meeting with John XXIII in 1961. A few years later, Pope Paul VI met with Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury in 1966 in the Basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls, launching formal dialogue between Catholics and Anglicans for the first time since the 16th century. “Without establishing a formal role for King Charles and his successors, the title of ‘Royal Confrater’ is to be understood as a gesture of hospitality and ecumenical welcome that bears witness to these historical ties and the progress that has been made since 1966,” Pace said. The basilica will also install a specially commissioned chair for the monarch, decorated with his coat of arms and a verse from the Gospel of John in Latin, “ Ut unum sint ” (“That they may be one”). The chair will remain in the basilica for Charles and his heirs to use during future visits. The ecumenical service in the Basilica of St. Paul on Oct. 23 will be presided over by Father Donato Ogliari, the abbot of the basilica, with the participation of Anglican Archbishop Stephen Cottrell of York and the Rev. Rosie Frew, moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. The service will conclude with a hymn composed to a text by St. John Henry Newman — the English cardinal and convert from Anglicanism whom Pope Leo XIV will declare a Doctor of the Church on Nov. 1. King Charles attended Newman’s canonization in 2019 and recently became the first monarch to visit the Birmingham Oratory, the priestly community founded by Newman in 1848.
Treviso, 17 ott. (Adnkronos/Labitalia) - “La direzione di Linkedin non è mai cambiata, è quella di dare un'opportunità economica a ogni professionista nel mondo. Parliamo di una piattaforma che contiene circa un miliardo e duecento milioni di utenti e ci sono circa 9500 persone ogni minuto che cliccano su un'opportunità per candidarsi. È una macchina gigantesca”. Così Marcello Albergoni, country manager di Linkedin Italia, intervenuto durante il panel dal titolo 'Il lavoro si racconta online. Reputazione, dati e algoritmi tra noi e il futuro', inserito all'interno della seconda giornata di StatisticAll, il festival della statistica e della demografia che si sta svolgendo a Treviso. Tra i temi trattati nel dibattito molto spazio ha avuto l'intelligenza artificiale. “Noi - prosegue Albergoni - vediamo tutte le opportunità di lavoro che vengono pubblicate e le competenze richieste. Siamo in una posizione privilegiata perché vediamo un po' prima quello che sta succedendo e sappiamo che tantissime competenze andranno a morire e non saranno più richieste. Ci sarà un ricambio di competenze impressionante e bisogna guardare alle opportunità offerte dall'intelligenza artificiale come un modo per stare a bordo". Infine Albergoni spiega come l'intelligenza artificiale cambierà il lavoro del futuro: "L'Ia modellerà i ruoli e le professioni, togliendo la parte più operativa, ripetitiva e noiosa, permettendo così alle persone di far brillare le proprie capacità a livello umano. E' quello che noi chiamiamo human-centric Ia. L'intelligenza artificiale diventa uno strumento che ti toglie la parte noiosa e meno divertente e ti permette di essere più creativo”.
Ottobre è tempo di bilanci, sicuramente per il governo italiano che proprio nella giornata di oggi ha licenziato la manovra, o legge di bilancio, nel corso di un Consiglio dei ministri che si è concluso con una conferenza stampa a cui ha partecipato, chiaramente, il ministro dell’Economia Giancarlo Giorgetti, oltre ai vicepremier Antonio Tajani e […]
Ottobre è tempo di bilanci, sicuramente per il governo italiano che proprio nella giornata di oggi ha licenziato la manovra, o legge di bilancio, nel corso di un Consiglio dei ministri che si è concluso con una conferenza stampa a cui ha partecipato, chiaramente, il ministro dell’Economia Giancarlo Giorgetti, oltre ai vicepremier Antonio Tajani e […]
Ottobre è tempo di bilanci, sicuramente per il governo italiano che proprio nella giornata di oggi ha licenziato la manovra, o legge di bilancio, nel corso di un Consiglio dei ministri che si è concluso con una conferenza stampa a cui ha partecipato, chiaramente, il ministro dell’Economia Giancarlo Giorgetti, oltre ai vicepremier Antonio Tajani e […]
Ottobre è tempo di bilanci, sicuramente per il governo italiano che proprio nella giornata di oggi ha licenziato la manovra, o legge di bilancio, nel corso di un Consiglio dei ministri che si è concluso con una conferenza stampa a cui ha partecipato, chiaramente, il ministro dell’Economia Giancarlo Giorgetti, oltre ai vicepremier Antonio Tajani e […]
All'inizio delle lezioni si è tenuto oggi in tutte le scuole italiane un minuto di silenzio per commemorare Marco Piffari, Valerio Daprà e Davide Bernardello, carabinieri morti nell'adempimento del dovere. "Il loro sacrificio, che onoriamo con commozione, ci ricorda che la nostra democrazia si fonda sul rispetto della legalità. L'Arma ne è ogni giorno un baluardo e un presidio", ha affermato il Ministro dell'istruzione e del Merito Giuseppe Valditara. I tre militari sono stati uccisi da una deflagrazione innescata dal gas con cui tre fratelli avevano saturato il casolare per evitare lo sfratto. I funerali dei tre militari si celebreranno oggi nella basilica di Santa Giustina, a Prato della Valle, alla presenza, tra gli altri, del presidente della Repubblica Sergio Mattarella, della premier Giorgia Meloni, del vicepremier Matteo Salvini, del presidente del Senato Ignazio La Russa, del presidente della Camera dei deputati Lorenzo Fontana, del ministro della Giustizia Paolo Nordio. Il Ministro della Difesa Guido Crosetto ha voluto visitare prima delle esequie la locale caserma dei carabinieri. Alla camera ardente hanno dato l'ultimo saluto ai militi più di duemila persone.
Per il regista, il finale del film cattura il momento che stiamo vivendo: «Guardate dove siamo, guardate chi è andato di nuovo al potere»
Per il regista, il finale del film cattura il momento che stiamo vivendo: «Guardate dove siamo, guardate chi è andato di nuovo al potere»
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