Rome is one of the largest and most populous cities in Italy it is impressive: it’s twice the size of New York and only a few square kilometres smaller than Los Angeles it is only natural that there are many opportunities in terms of real estate It’s true that you can find affordable prices but there are also neighbourhoods that are literally inaccessible These are populated by stars and the most important personalities of the entertainment world Let’s discover the most exclusive areas of the capital and find out who lives there Eur was home to one of the city’s golden couples: Ilary Blasi and Francesco Totti Their long-lasting union has now come to an end a skyscraper renowned for its eco-sustainable construction Even those who don’t live in this metropolis know that the northern part is generally more sought-after and “posh” Olgiata is certainly one of the most beautiful There is a park there that is practically a small neighbourhood in itself It is a small paradise of peace and security as well as Gabriele Muccino and singers Gigi D’Alessio and Anna Tatangelo where we might come across many famous faces from TV The Casal Palocco district is where most of the Roma team’s players live being close to the pitch where they regularly train There are also many other celebrities in this area: Marco Del Vecchio Milly Carlucci and Catherine Spaak all lived in this charming residential neighbourhood this was also the neighbourhood of the former captain of Roma many call this area the “Beverly Hills” of Italy Move to jail those who upload videos that ‘instigate violence’ comes after Rome collision kills five-year-old The Italian government is considering a law that would jail people convicted of “glorifying illegal activity” online for up to five years after YouTubers driving a Lamborghini SUV crashed into a car while filming a video Manuel Proietti died on the way to hospital and his mother and sister were seriously injured after the rented Lamborghini ploughed into the family’s Smart car in Casal Palocco The crash last week reportedly occurred as a group called The Borderline undertook a challenge to drive the luxury vehicle for 50 hours straight who reportedly tested positive for cannabis is under investigation for causing death by dangerous driving In an effort to avoid a repeat of the tragedy is considering extending a law that would target those who “glorify illegal activity” or “instigate violence” by posting videos online to generate an income would be an extension of a law targeting youth gang crime that was drafted by Matteo Salvini’s League party Andrea Ostellari, an undersecretary at the justice ministry, told Il Messaggero that the law was aimed at fighting “an emerging phenomenon” regarding young people who “instigate violence” or who “commit crimes via digital channels” in order “to obtain a few ‘likes’ without taking the risks into account” announced on Sunday that it was cancelling its YouTube channel saying it was “morally impossible” to continue with something that had been intended to “offer young people entertainment with a healthy spirit” “The Borderline expresses sincere sympathy to the family [of Manuel],” the group said “What happened has left us all with a deep wound nothing will ever be the same again … our thoughts are only with Manuel.” The group had come under pressure from Moige “In a few minutes the lives of many families were destroyed,” said the association’s director in mourning over a serious loss and in unimaginable pain and those of the young people who thought they were pulling a funny stunt.” Italy’s deputy prime minister and transport minister often shares stories of dangerous driving across his social media accounts and has promised to toughen the rules of the highway code including a proposal that would delay the issuance of a driving licence to young people “involved in episodes of violence” A nurse holds hands with a Covid-19 patient at the intensive care unit of Casal Palocco hospital in Rome The Covid-19 pandemic altered the lives of everyone in the European Union in 2020 with some member states more affected than others by the public health emergency and socioeconomic consequences of lockdown measures Despite some efforts at the EU and national levels to mitigate the worst impacts the public health crisis had a disproportionate impact on certain groups—older people marginalized groups including people with disabilities and migrants—and deepened existing fault lines in EU societies and politics pending approval from the European Parliament The United Kingdom exited the EU in January and failed to present innovative proposals for rights-respecting migration management About 73,000 people arrived irregularly at EU’s southern borders in the first 10 months of 2020—a decrease compared to the same period in 2019—while 726 died or went missing at sea though the narrow interpretation seemed to allow for continued harassment of other humanitarian activities A fire that destroyed the overcrowded Moria refugee camp on the Greek island of Lesbos was a stark reminder of the humanitarian crises at the EU’s external borders A handful of countries pledged to relocate small numbers of persons disembarked in Italy and Malta following sea rescues a group of 13 EU and other European countries started relocating at least 1,600 unaccompanied migrant children from Greece In April, the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) ruled that Poland and the Czech Republic broke EU law by refusing to implement the 2015-2017 emergency relocation mechanism The EU pursued its long-standing efforts to enlist third countries in migration control notably in its support to the Libyan Coast Guard to facilitate interceptions At least 8,247 people were disembarked in Libya in the first 9 months of the year The European Commission published in September an action plan against racism the first high-level recognition of structural racism in the EU The plan commits the commission to appointing an anti-racism coordinator and to mainstreaming an intersectional approach to countering discrimination throughout EU policymaking The FRA noted in September that antisemitism remains a problem in Europe and called on EU countries to do more to tackle under-reporting and gaps in data collection and address additional risks in closed institutions including by moving people out of these institutions as much as possible to combat “anti-Gypsyism” and discrimination and to support equality ECRI expressed concern about the lack of comprehensive and systematic data collection on hate crime in Austria, Belgium, and Germany in reports published in 2020 while Poland was threatening to pull out of the convention and Poland reported increased difficulty in accessing safe and legal abortion during lockdown measures The EU adopted in mid-November its first-ever five-year LGBTIQ Equality Strategy. A 2019 FRA survey published in May found that physical or sexual attacks against sexual and gender minorities remain widespread with victims of discrimination and abuse reluctant to report incidents to authorities The survey found that one in five trans and intersex people across the EU were physically or sexually attacked despite their pledge to not compromise fundamental rights and freedoms The public health crisis caused by the Covid-19 pandemic and ensuing economic recession had a disproportionate impact on people living on low incomes or in poverty Emergency food providers expressed concern that certain groups including older people single parent households (overwhelmingly women-led) as well as families with children deprived of school meals amid widespread school closures were relying increasingly on food aid in many countries In April and May, the European Commission increased resources and announced measures to allow the Fund for European Aid to the Most Deprived (FEAD)—an emergency fund allowing the distribution of food and sanitary items and programs for economic reintegration—to respond faster to the crisis Despite important rulings by the CJEU and some progress by the European Parliament and the European Commission in their scrutiny of attacks on the rule of law and democratic institutions in the EU, member states remained reluctant to pursue decisive action. In her first State of the Union speech EU Commission President von der Leyen stressed that “the Commission attaches the highest importance to the rule of law” and that breaches “cannot be tolerated.” Poland has yet to fully comply with June 2019 and November 2019 rulings by the CJEU on the laws on the Supreme Court and on ordinary courts that allows for automatic detention of asylum seekers in transit zones and criminalizes legitimate activities in support of migrants Neither statement pointed at situations in specific countries In July, the European Commission withheld funding to six Polish cities for having established “LGBT-free zones” in contravention of EU values of tolerance and non-discrimination In November, EU member states and the European Parliament agreed on a proposition to tie central governments’ access to certain EU funds to respect for the rule of law but made it easier for states to block the commission’s specific proposals to cut funds Final negotiations were ongoing at time of writing In October, the European Parliament passed a resolution on the rule of law and fundamental rights in Bulgaria regretting a significant deterioration and flagging concerns on the judiciary and the refusal to ratify the Istanbul Convention while the alleged mastermind was acquitted in September a global vaccine procurement mechanism to support access to any vaccine found to be safe and effective worldwide Although it encouraged cooperation at the global level on research and development for a vaccine, it also negotiated bilateral deals with companies to secure vaccine doses for priority use within the EU a practice that risks undermining universal and equitable global access to the vaccine especially for low- and middle-income countries The EU also opposed efforts at the World Trade Organization to temporarily waive some intellectual property rules that would facilitate the wide production of tests and vaccines needed for the pandemic response the EU’s unanimity rule in its foreign policy prevented timely and more robust responses to international developments The most notable example was Cyprus delaying the adoption of EU targeted sanctions against those responsible for the crackdown in Belarus; but on several different occasions either prevented the adoption of EU statements or made negotiations extremely difficult and muted the outcomes the EU’s high representative would eventually take action or issue a principled EU statement which would then be amplified and endorsed by a large group of EU member states the EU collectively and several of its member states played a leading role in UN fora to respond to human rights violations worldwide supported efforts seeking accountability for violations and defended multilateral institutions and mechanisms The EU led resolutions at the UN Human Rights Council on important country situations and pressed for an urgent debate on Belarus following the brutal post-election crackdown its member states took inconsistent positions on some other situations of concern with not all EU members supporting joint statements on Saudi Arabia and China In September the EU’s high representative and several EU member states firmly condemned the US sanctions against International Criminal Court officials and reiterated their unwavering support for the ICC Estonia endorsed the Safe Schools Declaration and Lithuania necessary for all member states to make universal commitments to protect students In March, the European Commission and the EU High Representative for Foreign Affairs proposed to member states to adopt a new EU Action Plan on Human Rights and Democracy 2020-2024 and to implement it by qualified majority voting instead of unanimity member states only took note of the proposal and adopted the action plan keeping the unanimity rule for implementation In December following more than a year of negotiations the EU finally adopted a global human rights sanctions regime The new system will allow the EU to impose targeted sanctions such as travel bans and asset freezes against individuals responsible for human rights violations whatever their nationality and wherever the abuses occur without having to adopt a country-specific legal framework each time There were welcome shifts in the EU’s narrative over the human rights crises unfolding in China—including in Hong Kong and Xinjiang—and in Egypt But growing calls for targeted sanctions against officials responsible for serious rights violations and continued impunity for abuses remained unheeded Despite the EU and its member states being major humanitarian donors and notably hosting or co-hosting international conferences to secure funding to support refugees displaced by the crises in Syria they continued to engage cynically with transit and source countries to prevent and divert irregular cross-border movement of refugees often under the fig leaf of providing protection in place In August, Cambodia lost part of its preferential access to the EU internal market pursuant to the EU’s Everything But Arms (EBA) scheme due to Hun Sen’s government’s crackdown on human rights and democracy. The European Commission continued its enhanced engagement with Bangladesh and Myanmar which remain at high risk of losing their EBA preferences due to their violations of human rights Pressure also increased for taking similar steps with regards to the Philippines and Sri Lanka progress towards the ratification of the EU-Mercosur free trade deal met growing resistance due to concerns by several European governments and parliaments over Brazil’s disregard for its commitments under the Paris Climate Agreement and failure to curb illegal deforestation in the Amazon forest and letters played a key role in EU foreign policy Human Rights Watch is a 501(C)(3) nonprofit registered in the US under EIN: 13-2875808 In the film, the matter of cinema is the process of creativity, arduous and unrealized, as it ebbs and flows. Diego Semerene is an assistant professor of queer and transgender media at the University of Amsterdam. document.getElementById("comment").setAttribute( "id", "ad860e9c2a6fd1d82ce6da85fcf8b64e" );document.getElementById("facec42938").setAttribute( "id", "comment" ); Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. How to Triage Patients Who Need Intensive Care A new computer model analyzes when to admit people to intensive care units—and when to move them out—which could help doctors handle the coronavirus surge By Jim Daley edited by Mark Fischetti chief doctor at the Casal Palocco hospital near Rome, in a new intensive care unit for COVID-19 cases Andreas Solaro Getty Images Patients with COVID-19 have inundated hospitals in Italy, forcing doctors to make agonizing decisions about who should receive lifesaving care. Patient surges could soon demand distressing triage decisions in U.S. intensive care units (ICUs), too. As of Thursday, there weremore than 13,000 confirmed cases in the U.S. and the nationwide death toll had risen to 175 In February a study in Operations Research used mathematical modeling to determine which kind of triage policy could be useful in an ICU during such a surge The paper analyzed circumstances in which patients could be queued for admission to a hypothetical ICU with limited beds or transferred to a general ward as their condition changed for clinicians that minimized the average mortality rate of all patients over time which is the goal of triage in the real world medical professionals are really focused on making this one decision for the patient who is right in front of them,” says Laura Albert a systems engineer at the University of Wisconsin–Madison “It’s really hard when they have to ask the patient to wait because that will save many more lives across the system These heuristics are really valuable for service providers because otherwise it is so hard for them to make that call in the moment.” If you're enjoying this article, consider supporting our award-winning journalism by subscribing By purchasing a subscription you are helping to ensure the future of impactful stories about the discoveries and ideas shaping our world today the researchers applied a heuristic that determined who should be admitted to an ICU bed by estimating how much each patient’s chances of survival increased by being there and then dividing the figure by the number of days that person would probably need to stay Individuals whose ratio was highest were prioritized The researchers also examined how the heuristic worked when additional patient health conditions were added The study compared the heuristic’s collective mortality rates with those of possible triage scenarios One policy provided beds on a first come Another discharged patients who were the least likely to be worse off in a general ward to make room for new ones A third approach randomly discharged people from the ICU when new patients arrived the ratio heuristic prioritized patients who were expected to receive the highest benefit per each day they occupied an ICU bed an operations researcher at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill says it was particularly valuable when an individual’s state improved or worsened during his or her stay then their triage should be applied again,” Argon says Previous operations models of triage decisions in ICUs have not considered a patient’s condition becoming different first served approach used in one hospital in Wuhan when the coronavirus began to spread may not have been the best strategy a pathologist at the University of Chicago was in Wuhan at that time and saw how health care workers responded “The hospitals were overwhelmed,” Xiao says “They simply didn’t have that many ICUs first served” policyin the beginning which may have contributed to the initial high mortality rates in the city “Health care is only as good as the resources that we have for it and the resources available [for one patient] are actually a function of how you treat other patients,” Albert says “You can’t always make these treatment decisions in isolation And we really see this when there’s a big patient surge.” an operations researcher at Yale University says reserving a bed for severely critical patients—a practice called “idling”—when less critical individuals are waiting brings yet another layer of complexity to triage you’re blocking somebody,” he says “It’s a tough decision to make because you’re telling a patient who’s in front of you now [that] they can’t have this so you need guidelines and discipline.” The new study only addressed nonidling policies when a patient with a low chance of recovery is tying up an ICU bed for many days and multiple other patients could be stabilized in that bed clinicians will have to make the decision to move that patient to palliative care when you move infectious COVID-19 patients is that you need a place to move them where you’re not going to end up spreading the virus even further,” he adds Models are not necessarily the final answer an epidemiologist at the University of Delaware’s Disaster Research Center She cautions that built-in assumptions may not translate to real-world scenarios “I think that we can consider [models] as part of a planning tool,” she says But “it’s important to be judicious when using data from modeling to try and predict exactly what's going to occur in a real-life situation.” Horney says that “after-event” studies that collect data from health care facilities following a real outbreak and use them to predict what would occur in a similar event may be preferable to models that make assumptions that may or may not play out it may be too early for hospitals to apply the new study’s heuristic to a COVID-19 patient surge One difficulty is a lack of data on the survivability rates of the disease a biomedical engineer at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine who co-designed an electronic triage system for Johns Hopkins a machine-learning program that uses health record data to help categorize emergency room patients “We don’t really have a lot of historical data about who’s going to benefit from an intensive care unit,” he says Levin says,updated models can produce triage recommendations that are more attuned to what’s happening with COVID-19 flexibility will be key to dealing with a coronavirus patient surge a systems engineer at the Georgia Institute of Technology She says it is important for health system administrators and policy makers to think outside the box about how to modify workflow and processes a physician at Northwestern Memorial Hospital’s emergency department—a front line for triage that has about 100 beds Kyriacou says the hospital’s disaster committee has discussed expanding the triage area into other parts of the facility “If we would have intervened earlier in terms of isolating people who are sick I think we would have a much less problematic epidemic going on in this country,” he says Read more about the coronavirus outbreak here Jim Daley is a freelance journalist from Chicago Subscribe to Scientific American to learn and share the most exciting discoveries innovations and ideas shaping our world today Scientific American is part of Springer Nature which owns or has commercial relations with thousands of scientific publications (many of them can be found at www.springernature.com/us) Scientific American maintains a strict policy of editorial independence in reporting developments in science to our readers Patients with COVID-19 have inundated hospitals in Italy forcing doctors to make agonizing decisions about who should receive lifesaving care Patient surges could soon demand distressing triage decisions in U.S there weremore than 13,000 confirmed cases in the U.S. Jim Daley is a freelance journalist from Chicago Andreas Solaro Getty Images Aaron Nicholas MorrowBirth date: Oct 7 Share a story where Aaron's kindness touched your heart. Describe a day with Aaron you’ll never forget. Hospital staffs often find themselves filling in where relatives and spiritual leaders cannot, even as they face their own risks of infection. In some cases, doctors in overflowing hospitals are facing the toughest choice of their lives by determining which patient gets a lifesaving ventilator when there are not enough for everyone in need. That is the kind of wartime decision-making that is now part of the shift at Bergamo’s Papa Giovanni XXIII hospital, where Dr. Fabiano di Marco has not had a day off since Feb. 21, the day the city realized the virus was in its midst. “With so many locals getting sick we have faced an earthquake that would overwhelm the best hospital and which has made the last three weeks seem like years,” Di Marco, 46, the head of the hospital’s respiratory unit, said in a phone interview Monday night. With a total of 3,993 cases reported Tuesday — a leap of 233 over the previous day — the province of Bergamo has had more infections than anywhere else in Italy, which in turn has seen a total of more than 31,500 cases and 2,500 deaths. “This time last year we had four deaths a day here. Now you can quadruple that number,” Di Marco said. To cope with the unexpected number of deaths, Bergamo’s cemetery has closed to members of the public wishing to visit a grave for the first time since World War II, turned its chapel into a morgue and is keeping the crematorium operating 24 hours. Despite a growing number of cases in Bergamo, which is in the region of Lombardy, the town was not included on a list of 11 towns in Lombardy and the neighboring region of Veneto that were ringed with roadblocks and locked down last month when infections soared. Infections in and around Bergamo continued to rise, while the situation stabilized in the 11 towns. On March 9, Italy’s government announced travel restrictions across the country and closed most shops, but that was too late for patients who had already died at the Bergamo hospital. The hospital has not released coronavirus-related death statistics. This week, 78 coronavirus victims were using ventilators in the hospital’s intensive care wards, 12 were in semi-intensive care and more than 100 in wards without ventilators. Some patients were placed in beds in the emergency room because of space limitations. The rush has forced doctors to make hard decisions. “Access to intensive care is always reserved for patients who can really benefit, but at a moment like this, with so many requests, the selection becomes crucial,” Di Marco said. “Beds are not infinite and they are often given not to the most serious case, but to people with the best chance of survival. Lombardy has 1,100 intensive care beds and about 900 are now taken up by virus cases. We are facing very difficult choices,” he said. “That alone creates stress for doctors, as does losing patients, who are often relatives or acquaintances of staff,” he said. Dozens of staff members at the hospital have been infected despite wearing protective gear during long shifts, he said. Dr. Stefano Fagiuoli, who manages the virus crisis unit at the hospital, said in a phone interview last week that he continued to work from home after becoming infected with the coronavirus until severe muscular pain in early March made it too painful for him to sit at his computer. He said he was recovering slowly in bed. “Don’t underestimate this virus,” said Fagiuoli, who is 60 and lives in Bergamo. “There are clusters out there in Europe right now and it won’t be doctors and ventilators that stop it, it will be our ability to reduce contact.” Di Marco has stayed free of infection. “You have to wear the masks tight to be effective, then you change them when you take them off, but since there is a shortage you have to keep them on for hours. That’s why we all have red marks on our face,” he said. Meanwhile, local newspaper Eco di Bergamo has increased its pages devoted to obituary notices from about one to 10. Families who are unable to visit loved ones in isolation wards, or talk to them while they are hooked up to ventilators, are also denied seeing them when they are dead since family members must self-isolate. Di Marco said he remains concerned that the worldwide response to the coronavirus has not been strong enough. “To stop this thing there are no half measures,” Di Marco said. “You either do all or nothing. If you do nothing you will have hundreds and thousands of deaths. Or you try and slow it down by acting in a fast and radical way, like Italy is doing now. Unfortunately I can see the rest of the world still using half measures.” Hollywood Inc. World & Nation World & Nation Subscribe for unlimited access Site Map The TimesPolice are examining photos and videos seized from four young YouTubers who were filming a “challenge” when their Lamborghini Urus crashed into another car killing a five-year-old passenger and injuring his mother and sister which happened last week near the wealthy Rome suburb of Casal Palocco has led to anger over the use of social media to broadcast reckless stunts Matteo Di Pietro and his friends were recording a video for their YouTube channel in which they were attempting to drive a Lamborghini for 50 hours straight The vehicle was said to be travelling at speed on a straight road with a 30km/h (18mph) speed limit when it collided with a Smart car What can you tell the readers about yourself and your role with Roma Club Los Angeles Simone Giacometti: "I was born in Rome and grew up in the suburbs near Casal Palocco I have called LA home for a little over 25 years I went to high school and college here but I have been to Rome every summer and I have stayed in touch with my friends and cousins over the years I still talk to my friend from kindergarten almost every day He’s also a Romanista and every time I go back to Rome I have fond memories of the Scudetto and the Circo Massimo celebration with him I am currently the president of Roma Club Los Angeles." Can you tell us when Roma Club Los Angeles was founded and what the was idea behind setting up the club finding and meeting other Romanisti that shared the common passion was the main reason I decided to start the Roma Club LA in 2010 Although I've been in Los Angeles for many years I never really met many Roma fans before then the problem is we're all spread out in an area that is twice the size of Delaware and even the Italian Culture Institute that organizes events for Italians I've been to many of their events and met a lot of Italians but not that many Romans There’s even a Facebook group for Italians in LA that has over 20,000 members Once I created a Facebook group for Roma fans I was surprised how many people quickly joined but it was difficult to get enough people to come given we are all spread out We tried various pubs and restaurants over the years Some games are at 6 AM given the time zone in LA Plus the games are often at the same time as NFL or Premier League matches which made it difficult to find a good place that would give us space to see the games "Fast forward a few years and people started to get more active Some members started to invite others to their homes for the 6 AM games started hosting watch parties in the theatre room of his apartment building in downtown LA Then thanks to accounts on Twitter such as Chiesa di Totti we started connecting with more Romanisti in LA who posted he was starting Roma Club Southern California where I explained the difficulty in finding a good location and getting people to watch games We decided to join efforts since we shared the same goals of meeting other Romanisti and promoting Roma Our current logo is an evolution of what Kevin had for the So Cal club we lost the theatre room and started looking for a new home We then finally found a good home for us that would open at 6 AM and give us space regardless if NFL or Premier League was on - the Fox and Hounds in Studio City a Roma Club Los Angeles member designed a banner for us that is still hanging today." What does a normal Roma matchday look like for members of Roma Club Los Angeles we have an active discussion on our WhatsApp group we show up at the pub where a large Roma Club LA banner awaits us Given that the more important matches are later which is perfect timing for either a coffee but some simply opt for or a cold San Pellegrino Most order food at some point during the match some drive back home (most live 20-30 min away) and some drive to Fatamorgana to get a gelato (yes it’s the same gelateria that is in Rome if you're wondering)." Have you or any of your members been over to Rome for a match some of us met in Rome this past winter for at the Olimpico to see Roma vs There are a couple of members that have never been though Why should someone join Roma Club Los Angeles "Roma Club Los Angeles embodies the multicultural aspect of the city we live in yet we are very passionate about a team that plays over 6,000 miles away Many members are not even Italian - we have American some of which are more passionate Romanistas than many Romans I know once you walk into the pub you are a Romanista We have zero-tolerance for xenophobia or bigotry Can you describe the football culture in Los Angeles if you go to a local pub there's a higher chance of running into someone that is more passionate for a team from London perhaps thanks to the efforts of fan clubs like ours." What is your favourite Roma moment since Roma Club Los Angeles was formed "Meeting Bruno Conti and Alessio Scarchilli in San Diego before the Roma Tottenham ICC tournament game was a great moment Some members never met a former Roma player Watching others interact at that event was great as it was the first gathering we had since the COVID-19 lockdown It was particularly special because a couple of members brought champagne to celebrate for various reasons I even got a little emotional while watching everyone toast and enjoy their time I guess it reminded me how far this Roma Club Los Angeles has grown how all these people met each other through the club and how they are now good friends who respect each other What does it mean for Roma Club LA to be members of the Roma family Being part of a fan club that is officially recognised by AS Roma brings them a bit closer and gives them an additional reason to wear their Giallorosso pride while living their lives in the City of Angels 'Dimmi cos’e’ che ci fa sentire uniti anche se siamo lontani.'" Follow Roma Club Los Angeles on social media.. I confirm that I have read the privacy policy – EU VAT IT09305501000 - all rights reserved logos and artwork are registered or unregistered trademarks of Soccer S.r.l All other trademarks may be the property of their respective holders The night drew in some time ago and dawn is now breaking The birds outside begin their morning song The other members of Edin Dzeko’s household went to bed hours ago He’s no insomniac but he can’t hit the sack just yet “I never sleep after games,” Dzeko tells The Athletic His media duties ended in the mixed zone but the questions don’t stop Too much thoughts about everything,” he says Maybe there’s some chance I should have scored and I didn’t I’m thinking how I could have done it differently leaves him to it and gets into bed with their two children the loss overshadowed what should have been a proud moment for Dzeko The goal he scored to make it 3-1 early in the second half jostling for position in the six-yard box before perfectly timing the jump to head past Andrea Consigli a feat only six other players have managed in the 93 years of Roma’s existence what stands out is the polish and the power the impossible angles and high difficulty ratings of a variety of different finishes Selecting Dzeko’s best goals in red and yellow isn’t easy He is that rare blend; a scorer of fine goals and a fine goalscorer We start breaking down his favourites, pulling up one from 2016 against Viktoria Plzen when Dzeko, Mohamed Salah and Radja Nainggolan had the Czechs on the run “They have the quality to give the right passes Salah was very quick but also good at coming to take the ball he would already be running behind the defenders and I’d just give the ball to him It’s Nainggolan who pokes the ball in front of Dzeko This was the calling card of then-coach Luciano Spalletti’s Roma non dove uno e’ — Pass the ball where someone’s going Which is obvious because if you are running and I give the ball back to you Causing Dzeko to stop in this case is a crowded penalty area The smallest of windows opens for him to pass back inside to Nainggolan his Belgian team-mate throws his hands up in the air in frustration “I’m looking to see if I can pass the ball Not for all but a handful of elite strikers The Athletic thinks he is already picking out his spot but Dzeko doesn’t need to look I was looking inside to see if I can give the ball to someone Dzeko checks back and whips a shot across goal It flashes past Kovacik’s shoulder and into what Italians call the ‘sette’ — the joint in the shape of a number seven (sette is seven in Italian) where Dzeko is applying one of those wraparound first-time finishes that every footballer wants to be on the end of It’s May 2017 and he is in the midst of his best-ever season Dzeko will finish as top scorer in Serie A with 29 goals and Roma will record their highest-ever points total more than when they last won the title in 2001 but good enough this time only for second place sets the tone for Roma’s biggest-ever away league win over AC Milan “This obviously happens when you understand each other,” Dzeko says We play a one-two and he also knows that I like to stop I understand how he can give me the ball better He can do it much better with the left foot On the chemistry he built up with Salah and Nainggolan Understanding me well with Momo and Radja didn’t come from the first day the better it is for the team.” Salah and Nainggolan knew that Dzeko is not your orthodox centre-forward He may be 6ft 4in but he isn’t the kind of striker to goal-hang and demand his team-mates swing in high balls for him to head they say a No 9 just waits in the middle,” he explains “I’m not the guy who will wait in the middle for the cross or something like that I have to have a lot of touches with the ball because if not His predecessor Francesco Totti pioneered the modern interpretation of the false nine role coming short and bringing others into play as well as scoring a hatful of spectacular goals and it’s a legacy that lives on in Dzeko’s style The goal he set up for winter signing Carles Perez against Gent in February was his 34th assist in Roma colours and it’s clear he puts as much thought into his passing as his shooting he had racked up 36 assists for the club in all competitions 📊 Con la rete di Carles Perez nella partita di andata, l’#ASRoma ha raggiunto per la prima volta le 10 partite europee consecutive con almeno un gol all’attivo ⚽️#UEL pic.twitter.com/tsNV8ZnuWj — AS Roma (@OfficialASRoma) February 25, 2020 Is it better to feet?’ I’m always thinking two seconds ahead Picking the right pass for a team-mate and selecting the best shot for a finish comes easier to Dzeko because of his ambidexterity He doesn’t have to think about shifting the ball on to a stronger foot What stands out about the curler against Milan is that the even more jaw-dropping goals all come with his ‘weaker’ left “I don’t like to call any of my feet weaker,” Dzeko smiles (in football terms) it’s hard to be born two-footed When I started training when I was younger I just love shooting with my left and everyone was asking me ‘Why are you doing that?’” Dzeko’s response was typically matter of fact We fast forward to Dzeko’s homage to Marco van Basten a geometry-defying volley against Torino on the opening day of last season The score is 0-0 as the game enters its final minute Justin Kluivert is sprinting down the right and Dzeko is about to turn a bad cross into a debut assist for the teenage Dutchman It hasn’t got much pace on it and the penalty area is jam-packed not to mention goalkeeper Salvatore Sirigu I couldn’t see the ball when (Ola Aina) jumps ‘Did you think about stopping the ball (and bringing it down)?’ I say I was thinking about the (Torino) players.” Kluivert has dragged centre-back Nicolas N’Koulou miles out of position Aina is covering for him but a word with Soualiho Meite does not appear to resolve which one of them is supposed to pick up Dzeko “I was hoping (Aina) wasn’t going to get the ball because it’s difficult.” The camera angle behind Dzeko shows his effort narrowly clears the former Chelsea player’s shoulder I can think whatever I like but that’s the first thing that came to mind Different from the one we’re coming to: The best Dzeko’s ever scored The volley in the Champions League against Chelsea Elevating the Chelsea goal above all others is a confluence of factors that actually go beyond the spark of delirium it ignited in every football fan who loves nothing more than the suspense of a ball hanging and then falling out of the sky for someone to Jackson Pollock onto the canvas of a goal net “I’ve scored so many nice goals but this one…” he makes the sort of hand gesture a chef would when he’s serving a dish he knows is going to earn his restaurant three Michelin stars To get you in the mood for tonight’s Champions League action, relive THAT Dzeko volley 🙌🙌🙌 pic.twitter.com/ZXOp7MPagb — Football on BT Sport (@btsportfootball) October 31, 2017 “The one against Chelsea is a different level from all the others When I look at my goals I like to see the results We scored the 2-2 with this goal (and soon after went 3-2 up in a 3-3 draw) This kind of goal… you don’t score every day.” Dzeko hones in on the granular detail. “I made the move from here,” he says, pointing to a position between the lines, the kind of area a No 10 likes to float in. Federico Fazio is on the ball just inside Chelsea’s half and in a fleeting moment, he intuits what Dzeko is about to do. The Bosnian darts to his left, pulling off the side of Cesar Azpilicueta How intelligent their feeling for the game is And Federico was very intelligent in understanding where I wanted the ball The defender was arriving and I just caught it well.” That’s an understatement Goalkeeper Thibault Courtois’ head goes back like a tortoise’s into its shell The Athletic flags a couple of other details about the goal “Where I never scored for (Manchester) City,” Dzeko lights up A glint also appears in the eye of Roma’s press officer the Bridge was something of a collectors’ item in Dzeko’s career Dzeko has scored almost everywhere he’s played He has scored against everyone he’s faced in Serie A he couldn’t have found a more emphatic way of lifting it he suddenly realised the run he’d made to elude Azpilicueta wasn’t only perfect in its timing and coordination It also left him almost within touching distance of Roma’s travelling support All this side was full of our fans,” he says talking in the hurried tones of someone reliving one of the most exhilarating moments of his football life “I saw them and you know what Italians are like Another thing The Athletic wants Dzeko to consider is the presence of Antonio Conte in the home dugout Conte’s team were champions of England but Diego Costa had gone Alvaro Morata was struggling to fill the void in Chelsea’s attack Conte wanted me in the winter transfer window,” Dzeko says It was touch and go whether he’d stay or not But Chelsea didn’t meet their valuation and the Dzeko family it felt like something clicked for Roma that night at the Bridge which caused the Eternal City to erupt and party like it was 2001 all over again Roma’s owner Jim Pallotta even leapt into the fountain in Piazza del Popolo was out until two in the morning with his mates “They’d asked for tickets before the first leg (at the Nou Camp) even if a few of them probably didn’t want to any more.” Rewatching the video of Roma’s bus ride to the Olimpico for the second leg of their semi-final against Liverpool Dzeko is still taken aback by the crowds and the fervour on the streets underestimating the depth of feeling in a fanbase that hadn’t seen their club make it this far in the European Cup in 34 years You see Roma’s driver inching through a sea of people “I think we were there for 10 or 15 minutes,” Dzeko recalls It seemed like we didn’t think about the second game after losing 5-3… our fans; they’ve done that It maybe gave us even more power to try and do our best It will stay for ever something we could have done better.” Dzeko’s voice trails off Tipped to go again and build on that run to the last four of the Champions League — the hope was a title-challenge or a domestic cup final the following season — everything fell apart Nainggolan and Kevin Strootman were sold that summer a significant blow and fertile ground for excuses when things started to go wrong Eusebio Di Francesco was fired in March 2019 and sporting director Monchi packed up his office soon afterwards will point to the signing of Nicolo Zaniolo and a few other buys in defence of his record a senior figure at Roma told The Athletic “what Monchi did to this programme is not describable.” Without a stadium of their own and the revenues that come with it player-trading remains a major source of income for Roma The Athletic brings up the squad Dzeko joined in 2015 the new players; they always need a little bit more time to get used to the league But I have to say the club has grown so much in the last four years and it’s getting bigger and bigger every year.” So is the responsibility on Dzeko’s shoulders Daniele De Rossi’s contract wasn’t renewed last summer and after six months at Boca Juniors It means the armband is now velcroed around Dzeko’s bicep wore it and Dzeko is only the third in half a century to do so after Abel Balbo and “Pluto” Aldair “Everything has to change sometimes,” Dzeko jokes I’m the only player left from five years ago It’s a privilege for me to come after all these guys; Totti and De Rossi who are the biggest legends not just in Rome but also in Italy He wanted Dzeko to join him at Inter Milan and judging by what they were hearing the Roma fans were so sure the Bosnian was leaving they booed and whistled when he was substituted in the final game of last season Dzeko has thick skin though and took it all in his stride Then you don’t score for three or four games and almost everybody hates you Maybe it’s difficult for some of the players I’m 100 per cent sure it’s not the same if they whistle me and if they whistle one of the younger players “It’s such a shame for a club like this not to have won anything in the last years everything you could wish for in this club We just need this last step: to win some trophies Every trophy gives you more confidence and more belief that you can reach even higher James Horncastle covers Serie A for The Athletic. He joins from ESPN and is working on a book about Roberto Baggio. Follow James on Twitter @JamesHorncastle From 14 August, the lines 04 crossed out and 063 that connect the surrounding districts to the Acilia station will be strengthened on holidays from 7.00 to 21.00. The 068 summer line is deactivated (last day of operation 7 August), on the Litoranea road between the Colombo station, the bathing establishments and Campo Ascolano, line 07 can be used, however it is active all year round. From 5 September the lines 04 barred, 012, 063 are modified to speed up the connection with the Acilia station. The barred line 04 continues on via Ostiense and does not enter the Dragoncello district served by lines 012 and 063. Line 012 is diverted and passes through via Paschini while 063 from viale Andrea Fra Di Giovanni passes through via Madre Colomba Gabriel and via Leonardo Patras. 2000 - 2025 Nova Agency. All rights reserved A 20-year-old YouTuber, Matteo Di Pietro, was sentenced to four-years and four-months in prison on Wednesday after a Rome judge accepted a plea-bargain with prosecutors over an accident in June last year in which a five-year-old boy was killed. The aftermath of the accident. (Photo: ANSA) Di Pietro, a member of the ‘Borderline’ YouTube collective, was driving a rented Lamborghini SUV that ran into a Smart ... Italy has slipped three spots, from 46th in 2024 to 49th place in 2025 in the Press Freedom Index drawn up every year by Reporters Sans Frontières (Reporters Without Borders - RSF). Researcher and lecturer Flavia Marcello explores the fascist influence on the architecture of Rome. With three rounds remaining, the race for the fourth Champions League qualifying spot from Italy’s Serie A has become even tighter. Napoli didn’t allow flares and delays to affect their performance as Antonio Conte’s side ground out a 1-0 win at Lecce to take firm control of Serie A in Italy. Fiorentina have lost the first leg of their UEFA Conference League semifinal tie 2-1 away to Real Betis. Inter Milan’s Serie A title defence is on the line with the busy champions chasing a fresher Napoli side who have the finishing line in sight. Carlo Ancelotti has turned down the Brazil job and is mulling a mega offer to coach Saudi Arabia, Spanish sports daily ‘Marca’ said Wednesday. British director Ken Loach has blasted plans to tear down much of Milan’s iconic San Siro stadium to make room for a new home for Inter and AC Milan. Barcelona and Inter Milan have delivered a thrilling 3-3 draw in the first leg of their Champions League semi-final. One of the pillars of Italian culture is the union between music and wine. Nicholas ‘Nick’ Renfree-Marks is somewhat of an expert on both. Solara Garden Christmas Village reopens on Oct. 5, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. You can even bring your little dog with you on the trolley provided. In Casal Palocco, Solara Garden’s Christmas Village, which celebrates 27 years of operation this year, reopens. In this village there are lights, cribs, trees and other decorative elements from all over the world. And so as early as October, people in Rome can experience the atmosphere of one of the most beautiful times of the year. The space is very large, 8,000 square meters of totally renovated exhibition, with different thematic areas, by colors and style. The gingerbread house, the lights of Manhattan, the forest, the retro landscapes of the Belle Epoque and the classic Christmas are some of the areas of the Village that has been open for many years. View this post on Instagram A post shared by 🎄 Il Villaggio Di Natale 🎄 (@solarailvillaggiodinatale) And still for nativity fans there are the Lemax village the area where you can find the American brand Kurt Adler (which makes visitors immerse themselves in the world of Disney and Coca-Cola) and the corner dedicated to teenagers and there will be decorating classes and special events to experience the magic of Christmas The Solara Garden Christmas Village in Rome This event recreates the magic of Christmas with lights nativity scenes and decorations from all over the world This year there is the “Funtasy” hall with sparkling décor New features include iridescent and icy themes, and collections such as “Harry Potter.” Britain's biggest motormouth's classic quips " What I really think about... supercars, America, foreigners, car launches, Top Gear, the battle of the sexes and cars " Jeremy Clarkson's reviews on Driving.co.uk Unmissable reviews marking his first 20 years at the Sunday Times Get under the skin of cars over months rather than days Guides for basic car maintenance from the experts at Haynes The most popular advice topics — we've got you covered Stories and advice about our beloved classics especially those with a strong YouTube or other social media presence will be coming under increasing scrutiny following the death of a child in Italy travelling as a passenger in a Smart ForFour was killed when the hatchback was struck by a Lamborghini Urus SUV The boy’s mother and sister were also injured in the incident. the Lamborghini was used for a YouTube challenge film in which a team were attempting to drive it for 50 hours without stopping The road on which the incident took place — in Casal Palocco a suburb of Rome — has a 30km/h (18mph) speed limit but the Italian authorities have not indicated how fast the Lamborghini was travelling at the time of the impact The film was being shot for Di Pietro’s YouTube channel The Borderline and one aspect of the case causing outrage is that the team continued filming after the crash One of the party is said to have told those at the scene: “Don’t worry we’ll give a lot of money to the family [of the victim] and everything will be sorted.” The Borderline has 600,000 subscribers and last year had earnings of €200,000 from YouTube advertising revenue The channel has in the past been sponsored by Japanese electronics giant Sony donating camera equipment used to make some of its films Sony had previously tweeted about the channel but that tweet has since been deleted. Paulo is a former employee of the Italian president’s office and was investigated — but subsequently cleared — for an accounting scandal. This is far from the first time that a combination of YouTube and supercars has led to tragedy the popular gaming YouTuber McSkillet — actually called Trevor Heitmann — was killed in a head-on collision between a McLaren supercar he was driving (on the wrong side of the road) and an SUV A woman and her daughter were also killed in the incident Heitmann was not filming at the time. a video was posted of an illegal street race in California following a massive high-speed impact involving a Chevrolet Corvette supercar The car split in two and left its engine lying several yards away Then there was the case of YouTuber Darius Dobre hugely powerful V10-engined Lamborghini Huracan STO supercar but crashed it through a fence at a racetrack while filming A far more tragic case took place in Mexico on the Atlacomulco-Acambay Pan-American highway when a high-powered V8-engined Chevrolet Camaro driven by YouTuber Heisenwolf (real name: Amado Amir Gonzalez) crossed the central reservation and struck a taxi five other adults and a ten-year-old child Supercar-based controversy doesn’t always have to involve speed and accidents A YouTuber known as Doctor Troller came in for sharp criticism when he parked a bright red Lamborghini outside the Chelsea and Westminster Hospital except that the car was covered in advertisements for a phony Covid-19 cure It was also parked on a double-yellow line the first electoral committee of the candidate for mayor of Rome for Action Carlo Calenda From here Calenda launched its proposal for the territory “Ostia must become an independent municipality and the reason is very simple because Rome has managed it very badly Today the potential of Ostia they do not see each other no one has been able to give it the strength to find its vocation ” clarifying that the measure would only concern the coast and not other territories of the Rome X Municipality such as Acilia or Casal Palocco “I chose Ostia to open the first electoral committee because we have been here a lot it is already the fourth time I have come - added Calenda - Ostia has been very neglected in recent years by Rome which has not managed to develop its potential or to put it back in order indeed speculations have often been unleashed on Ostia that have partly ruined the territory and I think it needs to be treated with great attention " Calenda also presented and distributed the new t-shirts white with the blue writing that reads "Feather or fero" famous expression of the Carlo Verdone's film “White US Edition UK Edition Scottish Sun Irish SunSearchMy Account Tottenham and Bournemouth target Nicolo Zaniolo failed to turn up for Roma training after police were called on supporters outside of his house The versatile Italian has been the subject of much transfer speculation after a fine 2021/22 season in Rome Capable of playing as an attacking midfielder or winger Zaniolo has been heavily linked with a switch to the Premier League or to stay in Italy to join AC Milan Relegation-threatened Bournemouth reportedly agreed a deal only for it to be turned down by the 11-cap Italy international His club manager, Jose Mourinho, has since said ‘unfortunately he will be staying’ - claiming the player has asked to leave every day of the January transfer window That has seen a vile backlash from supporters with banners against him outside of Rome’s colosseum and also the club’s Trigoria training complex following a 2-1 Serie A loss to Napoli - which Zaniolo missed - it’s been reported that the police were involved around 1:30am after the defeat due to fans outside of his house Leading Italian news agency ANSA claim that supporters chased the 23-year-old - calling him a ‘piece of s***’. only for the abuse to continue into the night Roma have condemned the incident through ANSA It's also been said that the club contacted Zaniolo before phoning the police to deal with the incident Zaniolo has removed ‘Player of Roma’ from his Instagram page while his mother and sister have condemned the abuse on their social media A banner on a bridge outside of Rome’s colosseum read ‘Zaniolo betrayer and s*** without honour’ and graffiti was left on a wall at the club’s training ground with a similar insult while calling his mother ‘a b****’ Zaniolo’s mother has since reposted the images with the caption “All this hatred seems a little over the top,” while his sister did the same Roma are yet to release a statement on the incident with it likely that Zaniolo will attempt a move away before the close of the winter transfer window We're in Casal Palocco in Rome to meet Arma Dzeko She spoke about her special relationship with the city of Rome about her social commitment in Bosnia-Herzegovina and about some Dzeko's family stories: I want to be a voice for the Bosnian people I'm working with a foundation called "Heart for Children" for cancer patient and we are involved in two projects that have been very successful men to donate their hair to make wigs for children with cancer The first time I cut my own hair and I'm waiting to do it again I still don't have white hair a I never colored it There are two conditions to participate: having hair at least 35 cm long and 100% natural hair We have organized other events in different cities and during the whole year the people send hair by mail They're interested in the event for all year and they wait for the next one Last year there was a big event in Sarajevo there were so many young girls with long hair who never cut their hair and we know how important the hair are for 14- or 15-years old girls and they were happy to donate and make other children happy ❣️❣️❣️❣️ #mojakosatvojakosa Un post condiviso da Amra Džeko (@amradzeko) in data: 18 Nov 2019 alle ore 10:40 PST The second project is called "The Parent's House" It's a facility in Sarajevo: parents of sick children who come from outside can stay there so they can be close to their children while they're in treatment I'm very proud of the Bosnia people because everyone makes themselves available to help It's very important to speak about that because everyone can do something These parents have to know that they are not alone and it's very important to meet them Un post condiviso da Amra Džeko (@amradzeko) in data: 10 Nov 2019 alle ore 3:47 PST I know that Roma fans love me because they think the decision to stay here was mine On two occasions he could move to Chelsea or Inter but we are fine in Rome but in the end Edin decides about his career Football is Edin's greatest passion and we all live it too" Here are some stores in Rome where you can find Christmas lights and other decorations to beautify your home In November already many of us start counting down to December 8 The time when our homes become bright and colorful thanks to Christmas decorations the size of the tree and the hundreds of balls and lights that fill our living room Where: Via della Scrofa, 93, Rome. Open Tuesday through Sunday from 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday opens at 2 p.m. View this post on Instagram In South Rome, in Casal Palocco, is the Solara Garden Christmas Village, which celebrates 25 years of activity this year. In this village, open daily from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., there are lights, cribs, trees and other decorative elements from all over the world. The space is very large: as much as 8,000 square meters of totally renovated display, with 15 rooms different in color and style. Where: Via Di Macchia Saponara 247/249, Rome. View this post on Instagram Right in the center of Rome is Christmas The Orginal. A store for all fans of Christmas and Christmas decorations. The owners designed this special store, gathering their experiences from their various trips to the States and Europe. Here you will find customizable decorations, special trees and articulators. Where: Via del Corso 167/a, Rome. Another store can also be found at Castel Romano Designer Outlet. Open Monday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. View this post on Instagram For more than 15 years, the Christmas Village in Rome has returned every October to surprise you with its atmospheric atmosphere and decorations and to make your Christmas magical. Want to decorate your home in preparation for Christmas? Here you will find a wide range of products: Christmas trees, Christmas lights, handcrafted cribs, decorations and much more. Where: Via Dei Laghi, Km 4.300, 00047 Marino. The Nurseries are open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sundays until 6 p.m. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Dimora Home and Happiness (@dimorahomeandhappiness) In the Fleming area, at Dimora Home & Happiness Christmas is already here. You can find lots of furniture and decorations to decorate your home in true Christmas spirit. Where: 9/11 Bevagna Street. The store is open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Rinascente (@rinascente) In Rome’s Rinascente the magic of Christmas has already triumphed In the large store in Piazza Fiume you will find a selection of artistic nativity scenes You can give gourmet food in special decorated Christmas packages You can also discover Lemax collection items in the Christmas Factory to recreate a Christmas village. La Rinascente is open daily, Fridays and Saturdays until 11 p.m. Where: Via della Rotonda 41 a, Rome. Open daily from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Where: 22 Marco Vincenzo Coronelli St. Open Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Closed Sundays. Where: 80 Via Trionfale. Open Monday through Friday from 06:00 to 19:30, Saturday from 06:00 to 13:00. Closed Sundays. Where: 87 Via San Tommaso d’Aquino, Rome. Online service is available. Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker Click 'OK' then 'Allow' to enable notifications A five-year-old has been killed as YouTubers crash a Lamborghini they were driving for a 50-hour challenge video The tragic incident took place last week (14 June) in a suburb in Rome, Italy, when the five-year-old was travelling as a passenger in a Smart ForFour car The child was sat in the vehicle when it was struck by the Lamborghini Urus SUV The child's 29-year-old mother and four-year-old sister The Lamborghini was being used for a video by YouTubers TheBorderline in which drivers were challenged to cruise for 50 hours without stopping, according to Italian police Four people were in the Lamborghini at the time of the crash The devastating stunt crash took place in Casal Palocco with the road having a 30km/h (18mph) speed limit Authorities have not yet revealed how fast the Lambo was driving at the point of impact The child later died at the Grassi di Ostia after the doctors' desperate attempts to save his life The ordeal has since led to anger and utter outrage over people using social media to broadcast such reckless and irresponsible stunts TheBorderline's YouTube channel currently has more than 600k subscribers The social media company has offices near the Vatican and reportedly earned nearly €200,000 (around $218,000) last year alone from ad revenue generated by filming and posting viral online challenges TheBorderline took to YouTube to share a statement on the matter The translated statement reads: "TheBorderline express to the family the most sincere and deepest pain "What happened has left everyone marked with a deep wound nothing will ever be the same again." It continued: "The idea of TheBorderline was to offer young people entertainment with a wholesome spirit "The tragedy that happened is so profound that it makes it morally impossible for us to continue this path." TheBorderline group stops all activity with this last message "Our only thought is for Manuel." Di Pietro's lawyer and uncle Francesco Consalvi denied allegations that the crash was caused by the Lamborghini undertaking a reckless manoeuvre and claimed the vehicle was travelling between 60 and 80 km per hour (37-50 mph) The driver of the vehicle is currently under investigation for causing a death by dangerous driving Topics: World News, YouTube, Cars Rhiannon Ingle is a Journalist at LADbible Group She graduated from the University of Manchester in 2021 in English Literature she was the Lifestyle Editor of The Mancunian the largest student newspaper in the United Kingdom Her favourite topics to write about include sex and relationships bizarre lifestyle trends and all things travel