Gianpaolo Cassese, a deputy of the Movimento 5 Stelle, raises new doubts about the Ilva case and criticizes the former minister Calenda for a lack of transparency in the contract with ArcelorMittal. Anac has confirmed contractual issues, and Minister Di Maio has initiated a 30-day administrative procedure that could potentially annul the awarding of the contract to ArcelorMittal. The procedure is running parallel to the Ilva sale process. A meeting with stakeholders, including unions and regional governors, is scheduled to discuss Ilva's future, environmental plans, and employment prospects.

Vetrerie di Empoli, a historic family-run luxury glassware company located in Milan's exclusive via Montenapoleone, is celebrating its 80th anniversary. Founded in 1938, the company was originally owned by the Taddei family and later acquired by the Parentini family during the war. Franco Parentini, along with his daughter Ilaria, continues to lead the company, maintaining the tradition of handcrafted glassware. The company has evolved from producing classic green glass to refined white glass and now offers collections with gold and platinum decorations. The latest innovation is the 'Gira e rigira' wine glass designed for modern wine tasting. Vetrerie di Empoli remains the only 'historic' Italian craftsmanship store in via Montenapoleone, attracting an international clientele seeking original, luxurious, and elegant products.