Last year the Serie B Trophy was won by Team Crevalcore, the best of the Ferrara teams competing were Canne Estensi Colmic who finished in 15th place and Ps Fe Casumaresi Tubertini who finished in 21st place, both ensuring their permanence in the Trophy. Morning Rundown: Movie tariffs met with confusion, the best Met Gala looks, and burger joints learn to cluck My NewsSign Out Sign InCreate your free profileSections news Alerts Following a second series of strong earthquakes across the Emilia-Romagna region yesterday the death toll has risen to 17 people with more than 15,000 displaced A further 50 aftershocks were felt during the night the strongest of which measured 3.54 on the richter scale.Roberto Serra / Iguana Press - Getty Images The clock tower of Novi di Modena damaged by the earthquake on May 30 Italy.Roberto Serra / Iguana Press - Getty Images one of Italy' richest and most productive regions was hit by a deadly magnitude 5.8 earthquake and a series of aftershocks on Tuesday just over a week after a force 6.0 tremor in the same region "The earthquakes in May, which had very serious effects on people's lives, will also have prolonged consequences for some of the most important industrial regions in Italy and for an area with strong manufacturing activity," business lobby Confindustria said in an economic report. 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Video: Quake survivor pulled from rubble in Italy Follow @msnbc_pictures •Sign up for the msnbc.com Photos Newsletter Il Vintage Tour of Italy is ready to start with a calendar of events that will cross the country with the aim of celebrating historic cycling and promoting sustainable tourism The first two stages will take place in March The first stage, “The Lastrense” The route will wind through the hills of the Florentine Chianti offering participants an immersive experience in the nature and history of the region Cyclists will be able to choose between four different distances The itinerary includes the passage through historic villas and castles places not normally accessible to the public enriching the experience with a strong connection to the local cultural heritage The refreshment points along the route will offer typical local products accompanied by the renowned wines of the area The event will not be limited to just cycling the village of Lastra a Signa will host the Vintage Market accessories and clothing inspired by cycling of the past shorter and more relaxing rides and a competition dedicated to historic bicycles The following weekend, on March 22nd and 23rd, the Giro d'Italia d'Epoca will stop in Novi di Modena with “The Lambrustorica” crossing an area rich in history and culture with numerous opportunities to discover local products It will be present at the refreshment points along the route and at the final pasta party The weekend program also includes cultural and social initiatives including a guided bicycle tour of the former Fossoli concentration camp Saturday will end with an evening event offered by Pedalo Selvaggio and drinks from Amaro del Ciclista with the participation of Riccardo Magrini and Luca Gregorio who will entertain the public with stories and music More information about the Giro d'Italia d'epoca: https://www.giroditaliadepoca.it/ Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" © Cyclinside - all rights reserved - Reproduction of photographs and texts for more than 10 percent is prohibited It is mandatory to indicate the link to the page © Cyclinside - all rights reserved - Reproduction of photographs and texts for more than 10 percent is prohibited In Roman times, the city of Modena, then known as Mutina, was an important town on the crucial Via Aemilia road. Even two millennia later, the remains of the Roman Mutina are still being uncovered. Between 2009 and 2011, a large area near the city center, previously used as a racetrack, was redeveloped into a two-story underground parking lot under the park. During the excavation, thousands of ancient remains were uncovered dating from the Iron Age to the 17th-century, but mostly from the Roman period. Among the findings, a section of a Roman road and a large necropolis were identified. The largest discovery was an area with three dumping sites containing hundreds of Roman amphorae and other artifacts. While the redevelopment project continued, the area was transformed into an archaeological park (called NoviArk), while the underground entrance of the parking lot (called NoviPark) contains two exhibition areas. Here, over 300 Roman amphorae are now stored and can be freely seen by the thousands that use the parking lot every day. This small figurine of a bear tells us a lot about the value of jewels and funerary practices in Roman Britannia. The accidental discovery of this gilt bronze head led archaeologists to find the Roman Baths in the city of Bath An ancient Roman snake god, carved expertly into stone. This prehistoric burial site is where one of Japan’s most iconic ancient idols was found. A unique collection of five Roman burial grounds right next to the road. One of the world's best-preserved Roman amphitheaters is also one of the most unusual; it's made of black volcanic rock. One of the major cities of Late Roman provinces, now in ruins of small scale. An excavation site that signified Hercules in Pula, and a glimpse into the city's Roman history. The quake-struck Emilia Romagna region in northeast Italy was hit by a 5.1-magnitude quake on Sunday, sparking widespread panic among jittery inhabitants and but causing little damage to buildings. No people were hurt in the quake, according to police. The quake hit towns in the Emilia Romagna region just weeks after the area was devastated by two strong tremors which left 23 dead. Thousands of homeless have been living in tent camps or their cars since the quakes on May 20 and 29. The area has been hit by hundreds of aftershocks since the first tremor and fear of another disaster remains high in the picturesque towns of Italy's northeast, which has seen priceless churches, chapels and castles damaged. "We can't go on like this, it's got to end sometime. All we can do is hope," an inhabitant from the small town of Mirandola told SKY TG 24 television, describing the "scenes of total panic" when the ground began to shake. An 18th-century clock tower in the town of Novi di Modena collapsed during the quake. It had been severely damaged in the previous tremors and toppled over in a "red zone" in the historic center which had been declared unsafe. "It was a really strong, short but intense," an inhabitant in Concordia told Sky. "The church bells started ring, the ground was shaking and people were panicking. Thank God no-one was in any of the houses -- they'd all been evacuated." What is an advertisement feature?Modena is correctly considered the global hub of Italy’s unrivalled motor industry. It’s the birthplace of the storied and ingenious Enzo Ferrari and the jewel in the crown of the wider Emilia Romagna region the Motor Valley Fest brings together everything that makes this area special in an annual motor-themed celebration It’s a spectacular tribute to the region’s distinctive and characteristic devotion to design A bucket list event for every petrolhead, Motor Valley Fest is something that every car fan should see at least once in their lives the impassioned Italian chef behind Osteria Francescana famously said: “… there must be something special in the water that makes Modena so fearlessly creative and daringly industrious Everyone is interested in what we are doing and the entire world is looking with renewed interest at our iconic cars our cultural renaissance and our culinary creativity.” There is no better place on earth to indulge the two intangibles of Italian supercars and gastronomy Throw in legendary roads you’ll have seen in many films and photoshoots over the years sunny beaches and the best lunches in the world and you’ll see why Emilia Romagna is the fantasy road trip for any self-respecting car fan The Strada Statale 9 was originally built by the Roman Empire. Locals simply call it “The Via Emilia” a historic 170 mile road that physically and spiritually joins northern Italy’s most beautiful renaissance cities: Piacenza the Adriatic beaches of the “Riviera Romagnola” The Via Emilia also provides the backbone of the Italian supercar legacy Dallara and Pagani have their headquarters racetracks and automotive museums scattered over Emilia Romagna It’s the same cultural identity shared by the food that has spread to all four corners of the world: Parmigiano Reggiano Prosciutto di Parma and Traditional Balsamic Vinegar of Modena which this year shrugged off the COVID emergency and opened its doors to hoards of impassioned enthusiasts on the 1st of July for an unmissable four day party (helped in no small measure by Italy’s victory over England in the European Championships to round off the weekend) The centrepiece of Motor Valley Fest is the historical town centre of Modena a breath-taking backdrop for the traditional supercar exhibit in front of the baroque façade of the historic Military Academy an array of the very best of Modena’s wares: Ferrari’s Roma Portofino M and SF90 Spider; Lamborghini’s Aventador SVJ A short walk along Modena’s most characteristic cobbled sleepy streets on the square of the monumental Piazza Grande most notably for the mobile phone cameras snapping everywhere the eye could see Huayra Tricolore and its forthcoming Zonda C12 Motor Valley Fest is also the venue for a whole series of conferences and workshops Following the ribbon-cutting ceremony - performed by Manlio Di Stefano Undersecretary of State for Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation President of the Emilia-Romagna Region; Carlo Ferro President of the ITA (Italian Trade Agency); Gian Carlo Muzzarelli President of the Motor Valley Association and CEO of Ducati - the Military Academy’s historic halls host a rich panel of live streamed events workshops and roundtables focused on automotive sustainability technological innovation and consumer trends with industry leading keynote speakers Hundreds of petrolheads crowded The Motor Valley “top table” for the rare opportunity to listen to and grill supercar royalty: Claudio Domenicali Sales and Marketing Director of Ferrari; Horacio Pagani founder of Pagani Automobili; Andrea Pontremoli It’s not just looking and listening: visitors can also jump behind the wheel a mouth-watering choice of iconic Ferrari plus the Energica Motor Company as well as Ducati Superbikes we finally singled out laps in the still astonishing Ferrari 458 Challenge at one of Ferrari’s home circuits in Modena Launched at the Bologna Motor Show in 2010 the Ferrari 458 Challenge has undergone an endless succession of tweaks tunes and enhancements in the subsequent 12 years to maximise performance for the Ferrari Challenge client racing championships surrounded by roll bars and very little else in the stripped-out cockpit the 458 Challenge makes no concessions to its road-going cousin With the 4.5 litre V8 powering a dry weight of the conventional sighting lap was more than welcome – learning exactly when and where to direct the 458’s racing slicks – before pinning the accelerator pedal… PAM Very little can follow an experience like that but jumping onto two wheels on the rapid and surprisingly comfortable Ducati Multistrada V4 S Sport managed it The Ducati Multistrada V4S, unlikely as it may seem, shares much in common with vinegar. Balsamic vinegar is the famed product of Modena, and so a visit to Acetaia Villa San Donino astride the Ducati run by the Lonardi family seemed like the ideal road trip destination for our two-wheeled adventure Riding the Ducati Multistrada V4S on the roads of the Motor Valley where it was first developed by the Ducati test team The bike is one of the most accomplished and refined going: outrageous performance alongside all-round practicality and comfort It looks toweringly lofty when you climb on but once on the move the Multistrada becomes light and nimble There’s plenty to fiddle with too: three different riding modes remapping the glorious V4 power output to hot sticky tarmac wet cobble stoned streets or off-road gravel If you’re attending the Motor Valley Fest, don’t forget Emilia Romagna’s 13 automotive museums dotted though the region. The Museo Enzo Ferrari Modena - not to be confused with Museo Ferrari Maranello which focuses more on Ferrari’s cars and racing – is dedicated to the man himself it comprises Ferrari’s family home and his father’s workshop and Walking through the rooms of Ferrari’s family house is an experience you should not forego In the neighbouring museum building the Museo Enzo Ferrari was staging “The Grand Tour” exhibit subtitled “A Journey Through Beauty and Passion”: a tribute to Ferrari’s most luxurious GTs and five multimedia arches representing five cities that have defined Ferrari’s global appeal: Paris All of Emilia Romagna’s four international race tracks staged a diverse and intoxicating array of motorsport: most memorably the the GT World Challenge Europe held at the Marco Simoncelli Misano Adriatico racetrack and the Italian Motorcycle Speed Championship at the Enzo & Dino Ferrari Circuit of Imola appropriately transformed into a Monaco styled racetrack hosted a some incredible race car pageants both old and new from Motor Valley’s most prized supercars race cars and superbikes – just check out the gallery below for a taste of the action… Enzo Ferrari once said: “You can’t describe the passion culture and intangibles that make supercars so fascinating then the 2022 Motor Valley Fest is already taking bookings Fast cars and slow food – is there anything better in life Click here to find out more about next year’s Motor Valley Fest 2022 and book tickets Pictures: Andrea Casano / courtesy of EmilioRomagna region Look out for your regular round-up of news No money from the licence fee was used to create this website The profits we make from it go back to BBC programme-makers to help fund great new BBC programmes BBC is a trademark of the British Broadcasting Corporation This Premium article is exclusively available for subscribers Obtain insights from exclusive interviews Dive into articles covering trending industry topics Already subscribed? Click here to login by Davide Marino /// March 6 Born at the beginning of the ‘80s, Street Art has literally exploded in the streets of many Italian cities at the beginning of the new millennium Beyond the debate on the evolution of the phenomenon from the origins and its hybridization with authorized and legal aspects more and more suburban buildings and walls have been covered with colour and have started bearing different kinds of messages Strolling around the cities of Emilia-Romagna today it is quite easy to bump into street art works that immediately catch our eyes The whole territory features lots of examples – layers of colour that painted walls which were already weathered by time and abandonment Valorization and Repossession of urbam spaces are some of the key concepts at the core of this social phenomenon and is able to blend various visions and perceptions This art form has thus become a tool to re-read urban realities and their surrounding territories – also in Emilia-Romagna – transforming some city spaces in true “open-air” art galleries encouraging many enthusiasts and curious to explore cities through a new point of view Since the great exhibition in 1984 dedicated to street art called “Arte di Frontiera Bologna has always driven a particular attention towards this art form with undefined borders Whether because of popular movements in the city or because of the strong impact of the university graffiti writing and street art have spread like wildfire on the urban landscape more or less spontaneously and many of them – or at least the biggest ones – can be found outside the historical centre Starting from the Navile neighbourhood (Bolognina, Lame, Corticella), we suggest you to stop in via Fioravanti (DAIM), in via Colonna (Eron and DOES) and in via Passarotti (Schuyff) You can then move towards via Yuri Gagarin, to admire works by JOYS, Deco Rabiscando and Rusty or reach the Corticella area and have a look at the Corticella civic centre in via Massimo Gorki (Navile-Gorki 6.16 area) Here, you can find works by very well-known artists, such as Cheko, Solo&Diamond, Bartocci, Guerrilla SPAM, Andrea Casciu and many more Other very interesting areas in Bologna are: Quartiere San Donato particularly via Del Lavoro; Ponte di Stalingrado; via Negrelli; via Henghel Gualdi and the area around the San Vitale railway station We suggest you to move around the city by bike, maybe following the digital map realised by Associazione SenzAncora in collaboration with the Ozono Factory collective biographies and in-depth analysis on artists The small municipality of Molinella, between Bologna and Ferrara, has been hosting a very interesting festival of urban regeneration called ArtU – Festival di Arti Urbane organised by the cultural association Animal Blue House in collaboration with Pro Loco Molinella and the municipal administration but especially many street art works have literally invaded the small municipality and the surrounding centres The case of San Giovanni in Persiceto What you can admire in the small Piazzetta Betlemme is not a real street art action artist and scenographer for many successful films such as “2001: A Space Odissey” “Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner” and “Mutiny on the Bounty” imagined a homage to cinema right in this place and started to cover the walls of the buildings with beautiful trompe l’oeils murals suspended between reality and imagination This intervention was repeated in 1990 and 1998 Also Imola has started a new process of urban redevelopment of some neighbourhoods in the last few years Thanks to the RestART festival some run-down areas have undergone some interventions aimed at their requalification Many artists have already contributed to the project: Collettivo FX | Awer | Mr. Fijodor | Ale Senso | Etnik | Reve+ | Sea Creative and many others A special mention goes to the work by the Brazilian artist Kobra, who realised an incredible mural dedicated to the dear departed Formula 1 champion Ayrton Senna on the façade of the MAICC the Checco Costa Imola Autodrome Multimedia Museum Thanks to a digital map it is possible to discover all the works scattered around the city and learn more about their names and meanings When the word street art still didn’t exist, the small town of Dozza already hosted a festival dedicated to street art: it was 1960 and its aim was to transform the town into an open-air gallery Today, strolling around its alleys, it is possible to admire almost 90 works realised as part of the Biennial of the painted wall Hundreds of artists have participated over time (Sebastian Matta | Alberto Sughi | Ennio Calabria | Bruno Ceccobelli | Omar Galliani drawing inspiration from their fantasy and embellishing the walls of what is now considered as one of Italy’s most beautiful towns Just 3 kilometres away from Dozza, further down on the Via Emilia, in Toscanella, you can admire other important murals (as the ones by Mac and Tellas) realised in the frame of the latest Biennials when street art still wasn’t called this way the Icone festival in Modena started to cover the grey walls of the city Numerous Italian and international artists were involved in the project and invaded Modena through six editions of the festival suburban areas and the area of the railway station into an open-air gallery the festival took this form of art also to the towns which were seriously damaged by the 2012 earthquake Their work can still be seen on the walls of Carpi on the occasion of the 2200th anniversary of the Roman foundation of Modena a new intervention by Eron has been realised on Palazzo Santa Chiara Another interesting project is the one promoted by Associazione Rosso Tiepido called “La Cattedrale Immaginata” (lit. the imagined cathedral). It is an unusual industrial warehouse transformed into an enormous street art installation, in collaboration with Magma Gallery in Bologna It has rapidly attracted many artists as Bartocci Il concetto di partecipazione attiva è ben presente anche nella bassa modenese all’interno del comune di Novi The concept of active participation is very well present also in the plains around Modena, in the municipality of Novi Forgotten and abandoned for years, Officine Reggiane is a place that has been literally saved by colour Located in the north-east area of Reggio nell’Emilia it has been transformed into an interesting street art lab and has undergone interesting renovation works of industrial archaeology It has then taken the shape of a more and more structured project able to attract artists from all over the world for the realisation of a large collective work so much so that it is now considered by many one of Europe’s biggest street art labs Even if some of the warehouses are still condemned it is possible to admire giant murals on the perimeter of the area on Capannoni 17 and 18 and in the Tecnopolo We suggest you to walk around the remains of the big warehouses or to trust technology, thanks to the Reggiane Urban Gallery a dynamic system to surf around the warehouses Moving towards the Apennines in the area of the municipality of Trinità di Canossa it is possible to encounter many works realised in the frame of Sagra della Street Art A project born from an idea by Collettivo FX and Associazione Whats that lead many artists to carry out actions inside stables but most of all to interact with people living in the territory Also in Parma, the will to aesthetically redevelop some walls of the city has given rise to a wall art project called Parma Street View Strolling around Liceo Linguistico Marconi it is possible to admire a giant collective work realised by A Canu | Chomp | Dildo Society | Grozni | Mha Corre tra gli Alberi | P-45 | PsikoPatik which is more than 250 sqm and is dedicated to the barricades of 1922 Further north, in the heart of the city, you can encounter a work by PAO on a wall in viale Toschi and, a little further, a work dedicated to Giuseppe Verdi by Nabla & Zibe in the underpass of the railway station It is impossible not to mention the Cultural Association McLuc Culture which is involved in many awareness-raising and collaboration projects with artists of the underground culture One for all: the national biennial of street art called Segni Urbani If you desire to get a wide idea of the street art places in the city, you can have a look at this itinerary hop on your bike and ride around the streets of the centre creating an itinerary that – winking at contemporaneity – covers various neighbourhoods: first of all Transforming Ferrara into a more beautiful and welcoming place fostering the knowledge of forms of contemporary art to educate new generations to live their territory with participation and respect Thanks to Ferrarastreetart.it citizens and tourists can get to know urban art in the city taking a fresh look at the environment surrounding them Going beyond the capital of the duchy of Este and moving towards the Po Valley, you can discover a very interesting project called Rurales Emilia Once a territory full of communities of farmers why not recover these abandoned places and give them new lives with street art It’s impossible to forget the Manufactory Festival a project created to promote and enrich urban art in Comacchio An ambitious project for the small and semi-abandoned hamlet of Gherardi, in the municipality of Jolanda di Savoia (Ferrara) In this small hamlet destined to become a Cinema Village, the association Ferrara La Città del Cinema – thanks to a regional contribution in the frame of a law dedicated to the memory of the 20th century – is carrying on many initiatives such as the creation of a student residence an editing room and training rooms for the 150 students of Scuola d’Arte Cinematografica Florestano Vancini of Ferrara The project also includes the realisation of 20 murals dedicated to the world of cinema. Among the ones that have already taken part to the project are: Mozone | Bolo e Paolo Psiko | Wasp | Giulia Pasa Frascari and Basik We move along the via Emilia and get to Forlì, which has been hosting a new festival dedicated to street art called MURALI since 2018 For the occasion, many artists coming from all over Italy – and who have already realised works also abroad – have been invited in the heart of Romagna by the curator Marco Miccoli (founder of art spaces as Bonobolabo and of the street art festival Subsidenze in Ravenna) to work on the Italian Constitution Among them: Millo | Eron | Camilla Falsini | Gola | Zed1 | Moneyless A street art tour in Rimini can only start from the small fishing village of San Giuliano Strolling around its villages it’s easy to get captured by the murals decorating the facades of the houses many of which were realised on the occasion of Festa de Borg in 1994 in via Ducale and on the wall in front of the reservoir of the Tiberius Bridge are two murals by Bastardilla and Ericailcane But Rimini is also the hometown of Eron one of the most important graffiti artists on the international scene Many works of his still resist on the walls of the ancient Roman colony such as the paintings of the series Mindscape The work that more than all the others consecrated Eron is “Forever and ever… nei secoli dei secoli” a trompe l’oeil mural realised on the ceiling of the church of San Martino in Riparotta in Viserba it is the only example of street art inside a place of worship Santarcangelo di Romagna city of cultural experimentation and homeland of the festival Santarcangelo dei Teatri hosts on its walls works by artists from all over the world Ericailcane | Dem | 108 | Allegra Corbo | Hitnes | Kabu | Run e Zbiok are just some of the names that have reinvented the public spaces of the town with their works Santarcangelo also hosts the “city” of Mutonia a community of artists and performers that has chosen to settle in the heart of Romagna The area occupied by the community has recently been invaded by a group of street artists invited to redesign the face of this magic place thanks to the project Vertigo Truth Among them are: Gola | Ericailcane | Bastardilla | Andreco | Tracy Pica Pica | Gio Pistone | Dem | Basik | Nicola Alessandrini | Paperesistance | and many others Last but not least: Saludecio. Spending a day in this little town of Val Conca means embarking on a journey among the inventions that have most changed our lives from the beginning of the 19th century the painting on the walls of the town make up an open-air exhibition including almost 50 works If you want to be always up-to-date on activities and initiatives related to this stunning art form, we suggest you to check http://urbanlives.it/ We’re sure that it will help you to know stories and anecdotes on the walls of your city that you didn’t even imagine You can also have a look at the Travel On Art in which you will find many fascinating ideas on the world of street art in Italy Anna and Anastasia have recently also published a book called “Street Art in Italia a true travel guide to the discovery of urban art in our country (available only in Italian) Davide Marino was born archaeologist but ended up doing other things by Davide Marino /// November 27 by Elisa Mazzini /// September 4 an email (in Italian) with selected contents and upcoming events For information, contact us: inemiliaromagna@aptservizi.com The announcement that the federal government would be removing work-hour caps for student visa holders in the tourism and the hospitality sectors has been welcomed as an opportunity for international students who had stayed in Australia to earn enough to support themselves save and also send something to their families who supported them during the COVID-19 lockdowns of the past year In a press conference with multicultural media organisations on Wednesday following the release of the budget Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison said that with hospitality workers and international students not returning earlier than July next year the work hours for students who had remained in Australia had been extended from to 20 to 40 hours a week “This is fortunate for students who have remained in Australia,” Mr Morrison said and added that the numbers who had remained were larger than expected READ MORE: More visa flexibility in Australia during the COVID-19 pandemic period welcomed the news as a chance to improve on her current income Ms Prokofieva came to Australia as a student four years ago and was studying for an advanced diploma in leadership and management (business) through the AISI in Melbourne “I will now be able to work full time while I study The latest news is a big opportunity to earn a good income and to help my family who were supporting me during the COVID-19 lockdowns while they themselves were struggling in Greece” said Ms Prokofieva She had worked for 10 years in the hospitality industry in Greece before coming to Australia and would be able to transfer that experience here “I worked in hospitality and in the tourism industry since the age of 16 but it was difficult to make any head way because of the poor state of the Greek economy,” she said “Now I can find a good role in hospitality and I can help my family.” She said that lifting the cap in other sectors besides tourism and hospitality would have been a great help Erika Lizzi came to Australia in 2017 from Novi di Modena in Italy where she worked as a head accountant in an office first as a farm worker in Cairns before moving to Melbourne where she decided to improve her English and study at private college for a diploma in marketing She has worked in hospitality and as an office cleaner She welcomed the announcement that she could work more hours in hospitality although she said that it would have been better to allow students more hours to work in other sectors besides tourism and hospitality “Why just hospitality and tourism?” she asked “It is very difficult to find a proper job with a student visa I will look at find more work in hospitality because I will be able to save more money and also send something to my mother in Italy,” said Ms Lizzi but it is not easy to get work under the current conditions,” she said “The government gave international students $1,000 at the beginning (of the pandemic) but it was very tough I am grateful to stay in Australia but sometimes the Australian government leaves the students behind even if we have paid our taxes we are not allowed the same benefits as a citizen READ MORE: Scott Morrison meets with the multicultural press to discuss the Budget At his conference with multicultural media Mr Morrison said that that the return of international students was not going to happen in a “binary way” “I’d like to see students coming back but not all in one hit because that could be very dangerous,” the Prime Minister said Temporary visa holders have the opportunity to apply for 408 COVID-19 Pandemic Event Visa which is valid for a year if they work in the hospitality and tourism sectors These two sectors have been added to a list that includes agriculture disability care and child care which are critical to Australia’s COVID-19 economic recovery The Pope is heading to northern Italy to comfort survivors of two earthquakes last month in which 24 people died Benedict XVI is due to arrive in Rovereto Di Novi where the parish priest was killed when he went back into the church after the May 29 quake to try to save its statue of the Madonna the statue was on display in front of the church where the Pope will pray He is also due to meet residents of the tiny town much of which has been declared off-limits because buildings remain too unstable from the 5.8-magnitude quake A 6.0-magnitude quake struck nearby on May 20 Resident Albino Lodi said he hoped the visit would "bring a smile to the faces of these people" please register for free or log in to your account.