Rai world / Events and news

People who try to be the change they want to see in their reality, they are the protagonists of “All the beauty that exists”, the Tg2 column broadcast tomorrow at 1.30pm on Rai 2. Viviana Varese is a star chef who has an artisan ice cream parlor with pastry shop opened in the Isola Municipal Market. Among her employees who bake cakes and make ice cream are young women who have suffered violence and who, thanks to their work, try to build a new path in life. Viviana Varese started this project just as, due to the pandemic, her restaurant business was going through serious difficulties. It was then that the collaboration with the Home for Maltreated Women of Milan (CADMI), the first anti-violence center born in Italy, was born. Donato Sabia, the “gentleman of the 800”, talented middle-distance runner who died during Covid will be remembered as Righteous in sport. In the service of the Tgr Basilicata he will talk about the European champion and twice finalist at the Olympics who was commemorated in the Garden of the Righteous in Campagna, in the province of Salerno: his life an example of choice of good for having said no to doping even when still it was not forbidden. From Tgr Campania there will be a report on museums that are transformed into classrooms in the project that Luigi Filadoro, teacher and artist, has been carrying out for 15 years: “Children and Museums – citizens in a workmanlike manner”. Now a six-monthly magazine has been added to what has been done with the contributions and reworkings of the many budding students participating in the initiative. War and political current affairs are some of the issues that Bruno Vespa will address with the national coordinator of Forza Italia, Antonio Tajani, in the episode of Porta a Porta broadcast tomorrow, at 11.30 pm, on Rai 1. A century ago it would have been impossible to imagine a dominated world from computers, cars and all the other innovations that have changed our lives. But is the extent of these changes unrepeatable or must humanity expect, in another hundred years, a new and equally great revolution? Drawing on science and technological development, the economist, banker and company manager Salvatore Rossi, guest of the episode of Quante Storie broadcast tomorrow at 12.45 on Rai 3, tries to investigate the future that awaits us. Radio 3 Mondo: “Energy elsewhere” – “Double cut” in prime time on Rai Movie In the perspective of a possible embargo on imports of gas, oil, coal and nuclear fuel from Russia, European states – and not only – are looking elsewhere for new sources energetic. And while Italy looks to Algeria, the United States says it is ready to help India diversify its energy imports, in order to reduce Russian imports from Indians. Tomorrow at 11 on Radio 3, Anna Maria Giordano – on Radio 3 Mondo – will talk about it with Alessandro Gili, associate researcher at the Geoeconomics Center of Ispi and at the Center for Infrastructures. Directed by the Welsh director Richard Marquand, “Double cut” is a noir thriller on a judicial background. Aired tomorrow at 9.10pm on Rai Movie (digital terrestrial channel 24), the film stars Glenn Close, Jeff Bridges, Robert Loggia and Peter Coyote. A woman and her maid were killed. Jack Forrester, her husband, editor of a successful newspaper with political ambitions, is charged with the two crimes. Attorney Krasny, previously attacked by the Forrester newspaper, immediately suspects him, convinced that his wife wanted to leave him because of his infidelities. Attorney Teddy Barnes is responsible for the defense of the journalist. She had to reach Flanders, starting from the island of Crete, but a shipwreck pushed her to the far north, to the Lofoten islands: this is the story of the Venetian boat “Gemma Querina” and of his crew, revived by the documentary “The adventure of Querina”, broadcast tomorrow at 10.10pm on Rai Storia, with an introduction by Professor Alessandro Barbero. The documentary is based on documentary material offered by the descendants of the Querini family, in particular from the diaries of Pietro Querini himself, navigator and merchant of a noble Venetian family. Pietro sets sail from Crete for Flanders at the end of April 1431, in command of the carrack built by the Cretan shipwrights, with a load of Malvasia, spices, cotton and other precious Middle Eastern merchandise. After numerous adventures and damage to the keel and rudder, the Querina is shipwrecked and the crew, after a long drift sailing on a rescue boat, reaches the waters of the Lofoten islands in Norway, two hundred kilometers beyond the Arctic Circle. . Saved by the fishermen of the island of Røst, who in the diaries are described as a pure and generous community, Pietro Querini and the castaways are their guests for what are called “100 days in paradise”. They returned to Venice, through a long journey by land, in October 1432. Historians trace the beginning of the stockfish and cod trade from Norway to Italy, a country that is still a consumer of over ninety percent of this specific fish product. On Rai4 “Welcome to Zombieland” – On Rai5 The Wiener Philharmoniker at the Sagrada Familia in Barcelona When comedy meets a classic horror theme the result can be unexpectedly funny. Tomorrow at 9.20 pm Rai 4 (channel 21 of digital terrestrial) will broadcast the comedy-horror that has become a cult “Welcome to Zombieland”, which will anticipate the broadcast of its sequel “Zombieland – Double Shot”, to be aired next week in first viewing. . In a present plagued by a sudden zombie apocalypse, the young Columbus has drawn up a list of fundamental rules to stay alive in such a terrifying and bizarre context. On his journey to Ohio, where he hopes to find his parents alive, Columbus meets the modern cowboy Tallahassee, tough with an inordinate passion for creamy snacks, and his rebellious sisters Wichita and Little Rock. All together they will live an adventure made up of unpredictable encounters and many living dead. Directed by Ruben Fleischer, then behind the camera for “Venom”, “Welcome to Zombieland” is one of the most successful zombie-themed comedies produced in the last twenty years, full of panache and inventions that relies on a solid composed cast by Woody Harrelson, Emma Stone, Jesse Eisenberg, Abigail Breslin and Bill Murray in a cameo that made history. The Sagrada Familia in Barcelona is the setting for the concert of one of the most prestigious orchestras in the world, the Vienna Philharmonic, which Rai Cultura proposes tomorrow at 9.15 pm on Rai 5. On the podium, in the famous basilica built by Anton Gaudì, among the monuments the most visited in all of Spain, the great German conductor Christian Thielemann, who offers the world premiere of Elysium, by Canadian composer Samy Moussa. The program is completed by the Symphony n. 4 in E flat major by Anton Bruckner, called “Romantica”. Written between 2 January and 22 November 1874, it was revised several times in the following years, and is the only one of the Austrian composer’s symphonies with a descriptive title chosen and desired by the author himself. The first performance was given at the Musikverein in Vienna on February 20, 1881, under the direction of Hans Richter. It was the first authentic and full success of Bruckner’s career, which however did not interrupt the complex process of revisions to which the score had already been subjected, and which continued until the first edition printed and published in 1889. The concert was recorded in September 2021 and is offered for the first time Rai.Vinitaly, the Verona wine fair took place “in presence”, after two years. Monica Marangoni in the episode of “Italy with you”, the Rai Italia program, broadcast tomorrow, talks about it with Alberto Cirio, President of the Piedmont Region; Michele Emiliano, President of the Puglia Region; Giorgio Dell’Orefice, journalist of “Sole24 ore” and Marco Frittella, director of Rai Libri. We will then reflect on the meaning of this particular Easter, celebrated while a war is underway in Europe, with Don Maurizio Patriciello, priest-symbol of the fight against the Camorra and eco-mafia and Giancarlo Giojelli, Rai correspondent from Jerusalem, the holy city crossroads of three monotheistic religions. Following this, Giulia Addazi, linguist of the “Dante Alighieri Society”, explores the words related to religion. The musical tales of maestro Stefano Palatresi conclude the episode. For “Storie dal Mondo” we will go to Argentina to meet the starred chef Leonardo Fumarola, who has founded one of the most awarded restaurants in Buenos Aires.