The third hearing in the trial of Alessandro Impagnatiello, who murdered his seven-month pregnant partner Giulia Tramontano, was marked by emotional testimonies. Impagnatiello's former lover, unaware of Giulia's existence due to his lies, recounted her attempts to warn Giulia and her own emotional turmoil. The court heard distressing details, including false claims made by Impagnatiello about Giulia's mental state and paternity of her child. The session highlighted the deceit and emotional impact on all involved, with Giulia's mother and Impagnatiello's mother also providing poignant testimonies.

The article details the murder of Paola Ziliani, a former policewoman, by her daughters Silvia and Paola Zani, and Silvia's boyfriend Mirto Milani. The trio, inspired by TV series like 'Dexter' and 'Breaking Bad', attempted to poison Ziliani before ultimately suffocating her. The court sentenced them to life imprisonment, noting the crime was driven by a desire to strengthen their bond rather than financial or hateful motives.

Sabrina Fina and Massimo Carandente, driven by religious fanaticism, are accused of participating in a massacre in Altavilla Milicia, Palermo, led by Giovanni Barreca. Barreca, influenced by the couple, killed his wife and two sons under the belief they needed to be freed from demons. The only survivor, a 17-year-old daughter, recounted the tortures inflicted on her brothers. The investigation points to a ritualistic element in the crime, with the couple having introduced Barreca to Roberto Amatulli, a controversial evangelical guru. None of the accused have shown remorse.

A 17-year-old student stabbed his teacher, S.C., three times at the Enaip Institute in Varese. The teacher, who is the school's coordinator for disability support, was hospitalized but is now out of danger. The student, who has no prior criminal record, was arrested for attempted murder. The incident, which occurred without any prior warning or known conflict, is being investigated for possible links to the student's psychological issues. The event is reminiscent of a similar stabbing incident at a school in Abbiategrasso last May.

Alessandro Impagnatiello, accused of murdering his pregnant partner Giulia Tramontano, appeared in court in Milan, expressing remorse and describing himself as inhuman. Giulia's sister, Chiara, responded angrily on social media, rejecting his apologies. Impagnatiello faces charges including premeditated murder and cruelty, with life imprisonment being a likely outcome. The next hearing is scheduled for February 12, where witnesses will testify.

The prosecutor's office in Lodi has opened an investigation into the death of Giovanna Pedretti, a 59-year-old restaurateur, under the suspicion of incitement to suicide. Pedretti was found dead in the Lambro River, and investigators believe she took her own life due to media pressure following a controversial social media review. The Carabinieri are focusing on the review and have sought Google's help to identify the author. The case has sparked discussions about the impact of social media and public scrutiny.

Twenty-eight Banksy artworks, including the iconic 'Girl with Balloon', were seized from an exhibition in Lecce due to a legal dispute. Mediafarm, managing the exhibition space for the Municipality of Lecce, accused A&M Cultural Consulting of failing to pay part of the invoices amounting to 43,575 euros. The seizure was ordered by Judge Andrea Postiglione and is to ensure the creditor's interest is protected, given A&M's recent formation and limited capital. The hearing for the confirmation or modification of the measure is scheduled for November 29.

Ruud Gullit, former Milan and Netherlands football star, has been accused by his children, Quincy Georges Dil and Cheyenne Dil, of abandoning them and accumulating a debt of over 500,000 euros in unpaid child support since 2017. The legal dispute, which has been ongoing for years, was brought back into the spotlight after a complaint was filed with the Vibo Valentia prosecutor's office on October 31. The children's lawyers, Alexandro Maria Tirelli and Maria Valentina Miceli of International Lawyers Associates, stated that it is the parent's responsibility to request a modification or revocation of the support order. The children claim they have had no contact with Gullit since 2017.

The article discusses an undercover investigation by fanpage.it journalists Salvatore Garzillo, Sacha Biazzo, Luigi Scarano, and videomaker Arsenio Imperioso into far-right parties in Italy, specifically Fratelli d’Italia and Lega. The investigation, which lasted three years, revealed connections between these parties and neo-fascist groups led by Roberto Jonghi Lavarini, known as 'the black baron'. The report exposed members of the European Parliament and regional council members involved in fascist apologia and money laundering. The investigation ended when the reporters, instead of providing financial support to the fascist organization, presented books on the Holocaust and the Italian Constitution. The article also discusses the ethical debate surrounding undercover journalism, the legal accusations against Garzillo, and the support he received from the Italian Order of Journalists. It raises questions about the nature of truth in journalism and the necessity of undercover methods in certain situations.

Pope Francis has landed in Baghdad, which is heavily guarded by soldiers and checkpoints, creating the impression of a city under siege. However, the current battle is against potential terrorist attacks. His historic visit to Iraq began with a warm welcome from over a thousand faithful along the road to the airport. His first official engagement was at the cathedral where, on October 31, 2010, terrorists killed 2 priests and 45 worshippers during mass. Pope Francis remembered the victims and mentioned that their beatification process is underway, emphasizing that violence and hatred are incompatible with religious teachings.