On Rai1 ‘Imma Tataranni Deputy Prosecutor’ – On Rai2 the first semifinal of the Eurovision Song Contest 2023
Tomorrow in prime time on Rai1 a new episode of ‘Imma Tataranni Deputy Prosecutor’ will be broadcast. The series is loosely based on the novels by Mariolina Venezia and is interpreted by Vanessa Scalera, Massimiliano Gallo, Alessio Lapice and Barbara Ronchi.
After the Turquoise Carpet and the long parade of the 37 competing nations up to the St. George Hall, everything is ready at the Liverpool Arena for the first of the semi-finals of the Eurovision Song Contest 2023. And tomorrow at 9 pm on Rai 2, it will also be the first opportunity to see our standard-bearer Marco Mengoni on stage who will bring to Liverpool a unique and rearranged version of “Due Vite”, the winning song of the last edition of the Sanremo Festival. An extract of about one minute of Marco’s performance will be broadcast out of competition tomorrow. Italy, like the other Big Five including Spain, France, Germany, England plus, this year Ukraine, as the outgoing winner of last year’s edition in Turin, enters the final by right of 13 May. And the semi-final on Tuesday 9 May, conducted by Mara Maionchi and Gabriele Corsi, will be preceded, at 8.13pm again on Rai 2, by a preview which will also act as a proscenium for the debut of the two conductors. After a long journey that began in Turin, site of the previous edition of Eurovision, the new “effervescent” couple will finally land in Liverpool in search of musical myths and legends. Hosting the first semi-final will be global superstar Rita Ora who will perform a medley of some of her biggest hits. Holder of the record for the most Top 10 singles on the official charts by a British female artist and with 10 billion stream views to date, Rita will also world premiere her brand new single, “Praising You” , for millions of viewers around the world. In the competition, on Tuesday 9 May, there will be 15 nations, and each artist’s performance will be preceded by a postcard: this year’s postcards use a revolutionary 360-degree shooting technology with drones to take spectators on an amazing journey around the world, showcasing the Eurovision nations and their musicians in a way never seen before. Only the Italian public will decide which countries will make it to Saturday’s final via televoting. The Italian public will be able to televote only in the semifinal 1 and in the final, in which a superjury of 5 members will also take the field. Only 10 countries among those competing in each semi-final will then be admitted to the final on Saturday 13 May, broadcast at 21.00 on Rai 1. For Rai Radio2, the official radio of the Eurovision Song Contest 2023, live radio and video, on channel 202 of digital terrestrial and tivùsat, will be on the microphones Diletta Parlangeli, Saverio Raimondo and LaMario who will give space to the great international music, curiosities, background and the story of the first 15 semifinalists in the competition. Rai Pubblica Utilità will subtitle and audio describe the live broadcast and the audio description service will also be active in streaming on the RaiPlay2 channel. The evening of the Eurovision Song Contest can also be followed on RaiPlay. The Italian edition of Eurovision Song Contest 2023 will be broadcast worldwide through Rai Italia.
Technology is now part of our lives and risks changing our way of perceiving reality. At “Quante storie”, broadcast tomorrow at 12.45 on Rai 3, Giorgio Zanchini hosts a young entrepreneur and a Camaldolese monk who discuss this epochal change and identify the decisive challenge in training and access to knowledge without prejudice.
On Radio3 ‘Radio3 Mondo’, tension in Red Square – On Rai2 ‘Tg2 Italia’
When Vladimir Putin takes the stage tomorrow to commemorate the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany, his Red Square speech will come after a turbulent week in which drones attacked the Kremlin and one of its top leaders, Wagner Group head Prigozhin, said threatened mutiny. On Friday, Putin wanted to discuss preparations for the celebratory parade at a meeting with his security council. Authorities have banned the use of drones and police have been issued binoculars to spot incoming drones but even before the drone strike on the Kremlin, there had been signs of unease among the Russian leadership over celebrations for the fears of Ukrainian attacks. Meanwhile, at least six regions have given up on the celebrations. On “Radio3 Mondo”, broadcast tomorrow at 11.00 on Radio 3, Roberto Zichittella will talk about it with Liana Mistretta, Rai Moscow correspondent and with Carolina De Stefano, professor of Russian history and politics at Luiss. Meanwhile, today, the President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky presented to the Verkhovna Rada, the unicameral parliament of Ukraine, a bill proposing to establish May 8 as the Day of Remembrance and Victory over Nazism in the Second World War and signed a decree to celebrate Europe Day on 9 May.
Putin’s speech at the celebrations of the victory over Nazism in Moscow, the day in memory of the victims of terrorism, the first confrontation between the government and the majority on the reform of presidentialism. These are the updates at the opening of “Tg2 Italia”, the current affairs column hosted by Marzia Roncacci, broadcast tomorrow at 10 on Rai 2. The theme of the episode will, however, be healthy drinking. In fact, we will talk about herbal teas, juices, juices, decoctions, centrifuges and everything that is healthy, but also about what is sometimes thought to be good for you. Speakers: Franco Calafatti, spice expert; Angelica Amodei, food blogger; Emma Balsimelli, writer and nutritionist.
The documentary series ‘Worlds of Water’ – broadcast tomorrow at 2 pm on Rai 5 – is a fascinating journey into the aquatic nature of Finland. The documentaries present director Petteri Saario’s deep dive into the wonders of water with his 24-year-old son Antti. Father and son travel through historic waterways, peer underwater into the world of fish, and follow hard-working fishermen. They discuss the importance of water and its enchanting forms, study the fascinating myths of water and enjoy its healing powers.
On Rai Movie ‘I don’t believe in anyone’ and ‘The girl on the train’ – On Rai Storia ‘Italians’ Aldo Moro, memoirs of a professor
The second appointment with the cycle “Il grande binario” opens with the thriller/western film “I don’t believe in anyone”, broadcast tomorrow at 21.25 on Rai Movie, eight compelling films in prime and late evening, set in that -place that is the train, ranging from western to classic yellow, from action thriller to science fiction. Directed by Tom Gries and starring Charles Bronson with Jill Ireland, Ben Johnson, Richard Crenna, the film is set around 1870, on a train that must reach a US Army outpost, Fort Humboldt, to bring medical supplies and fight a diphtheria epidemic broke out in the area. But the passengers begin to die: a man of the law and an undercover federal agent will discover that the epidemic hides a conspiracy. There’s a mystery to solve and a band of outlaws to face. To follow, at 11.15 pm, it’s the turn of a female thriller, “The Girl on the Train”, by Tate Taylor, with Emily Blunt, Haley Bennett, Rebecca Ferguson, Justin Theroux, Luke Evans. Rachel always takes the same train, and every day she observes a seemingly close-knit couple. Abandoned by her ex, the woman has come to idealize Scott and Megan and is very disappointed when he catches her making out with another man. The next day Rachel learns from the newspapers that Megan is missing, and she begins to investigate.
On the occasion of the day in memory of the victims of terrorism, and the anniversary of the discovery of the body of Aldo Moro, which took place on 9 May 1978, Rai Storia remembers the statesman killed by the Red Brigades with the special “Aldo Moro, memories of a professor”, on air tomorrow at 11.10 pm on Rai Storia for “Italiani”, with an introduction by Paolo Mieli. On the morning of March 16, 1978, the then president of the Christian Democrats, Aldo Moro, was kidnapped in via Mario Fani, in Rome, by a commando from the Red Brigades. That same day, his jailers write the first communiqué listing the statesman’s political responsibilities, announcing the start of a trial against him. Under the pressure of the interrogation, Moro relives thirty years of his political career, from a painful perspective, but which allows him, at the same time, to rearrange his experience and to analyze it in a different light, as he noted in his memoir : “I must say that, under the pressure of various stimuli and above all of a reflection that attracted each one to himself, the often tumultuous events of political and social life resumed their rhythm, their order and appeared more intelligible. The result was a disquiet that was difficult to appease and the thrust of a global and serene re-examination of one’s own experience, as well as human, social and political, came forward. Moro’s memorial allows you to retrace the most significant moments of his political career, from the Constitutional Charter to the historic compromise. Through the words of the deceased statesman it is possible to reconstruct the most difficult and painful pages in the history of the Italian Republic: the birth of the centre-left, the crisis of the Tambroni government, the maneuvers of the Sifar of 1964, the Sixty-eight, the massacre in Piazza Fontana, the strategy of tension, up to the agreement with the PCI for the formation of a government of national unity led by Andreotti. The result is an unusual portrait of the Christian Democrat statesman, who places his dimension as a university professor and constitutionalist at the center of his experience as a politician.
How to deal with anesthesia in preparation for surgery? This will be the initial theme of “Elixir”, the medical program conducted by Michele Mirabella and Benedetta Rinaldi with Francesca Parisella, broadcast tomorrow at 10.30 on Rai 3. Professor Ferdinando Luca Lorini, director of the Anesthesia and Emergency Department will talk about it at the Pope John XXIII Hospital in Bergamo. The space “10 minutes on …” will be dedicated to colors: what is the mechanism that allows us to distinguish colors and why does it sometimes not work? Professor Piero Barbanti, Head of Neurology at the IRCCS San Raffaele in Rome will speak on the subject. In “Tell me doctor” we will talk about dry eye: how to recognize the symptoms and how to cure it? Andrea Cusumano, professor of Ophthalmology at the Tor Vergata University in Rome, will answer the questions in the studio. Finally, in the “True or False”, false myths about cereals will be debunked with Professor Marina Carcea, technologist manager at the Food and Nutrition Research Center.
Source-www.adnkronos.com