9 aprile: Israele bombarda e Hormuz resta chiuso; Muore a 15 anni sul campo da tennis; Impagnatiello, processo da rifare

·22 min·2 clips

Israel launches 'eternal darkness' against Hezbollah despite a 14-day truce brokered for Iran, leaving an Italian UN convoy under fire.

The episode begins with host Italo Carmignani detailing a 14-day ceasefire in Iran mediated by Pakistan and China, noting that Israel did not sign and instead launched 'Operation Eternal Darkness' against Hezbollah in Lebanon, resulting in hundreds of casualties. An Italian UNIFIL convoy was hit by Israeli warning fire, prompting diplomatic summons. The Strait of Hormuz has been closed since the ceasefire, with only four cargo ships passing, as reported by The New York Times citing Kepler data. Angelo Paura then analyzes oil market impacts: Shell reported lower quarterly earnings but higher oil sector margins due to Middle East volatility, while ExxonMobil expects a production drop but EPS growth. Delta Airlines CEO Ed Bastian announced reduced capacity growth due to fuel costs, but Delta benefits from owning a refinery near Philadelphia. Clara Guasco reports on the murder case of Alessandro Impagnatiello, who poisoned and stabbed his pregnant partner Giulia Tramontano; the Supreme Court ordered a new trial to reconsider premeditation, with evidence including web searches for poison. Paola Toro and Luca Tomassoni cover the death of 15-year-old Luigi Santarelli from cardiac arrest during a tennis session in San Giovanni Teatino, despite defibrillator use and resuscitation efforts. Gloria Satta discusses filmmaker Gianni Di Gregorio, winner of the Carlo Mazzacurati Award, known for humane films like 'Pranzo di Ferragosto'. Lorena Loiacono previews the 'Molto Salute' insert on allergies, calisthenics, and postpartum depression. Massimo Boccucci concludes with cycling news: Tadej Pogačar won the Tour of Flanders, his 111th career victory, and aims for Paris-Roubaix next.

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