https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fabio_Fazio
Fabio Fazio (Italian pronunciation: [ˈfaːbjo ˈfattsjo]; born 30 November 1964) is an Italian television presenter. After debuting in 1982, he presented many TV programs, including Quelli che... il Calcio, Vieni via con me and Quello che (non) ho. Since 2003, he presents the weekly talk show Che tempo che fa, broadcast by Rai 3 and since September 2017 on Rai 1.
He presented the Sanremo Music Festival in 1999 and in 2000. In June 2012, RAI confirmed he will present his third edition of the Italian singing competition in 2013.
Che tempo che fa, Luciana Littizzetto gela Fabio Fazio: "Perché sono ca*** miei"
https://www.liberoquotidiano.it/news/spettacoli/televisione/21250496/che_tempo_che_fa_luciana_littizzetto_quadro_fabio_fazio_fatti_miei.html
Una strepitosa Luciana Littizzetto. Siamo a Che tempo che fa, la puntata è quella di domenica 15 marzo in onda su Rai 2. Fabio Fazio infatti è tra i pochi "superstiti" del coronavirus: il suo programma riesce ancora stoicamente ad andare in onda, rara eccezione a Viale Mazzini. Ed eccoci alla strepitosa Littizzetto. La comica torinese è rigorosamente in collegamento dalla sua casa di Torino, trucco marcato e maglione rosa. È arrivato il momento del suo monologo. Ma alle spalle della Littizzetto si vede un quadro, appoggiato per terra. Curioso. Tanto che Fabio Fazio le chiede: "Luciana, perché tieni il quadro sul tavolo invece di appenderlo alla parete?". E la Littizzetto, senza farsi troppi scrupoli, lo gela così: "Perché sono ca*** miei". Un filo di gelo, parecchie ristae, the show must go on
Coronavirus, Fabio Fazio: "Travolto dall'emozione per la citazione del Papa"
https://www.repubblica.it/spettacoli/people/2020/03/18/news/coronavirus_fabio_fazio_intervista_papa_francesco-251595266/?refresh_ce
Sono travolto dall'emozione. Dovrò cercare di meritarmi questo onore e questa responsabilità". Così Fabio Fazio su Twitter commenta l'intervista a papa Francesco su Repubblica dove il Pontefice si dice "colpito" dall'articolo del conduttore Le cose che sto imparando, scritto per il nostro giornale in questi giorni di isolamento forzato.
#Coronavirus Intervista esclusiva al Pontefice: "Quanto ha scritto Fabio Fazio su Repubblica è vero. I nostri comportamenti influiscono sempre
sulla vita degli altri. Ho chiesto al Signore di fermare l’epidemia"
Coronavirus, Papa Francesco: "Non sprecate questi giorni difficili"
https://rep.repubblica.it/pwa/intervista/2020/03/18/news/papa_francesco_coronavirus_intervista-251572975/?ref=twhr
Intervista al pontefice. "Quanto ha scritto Fabio Fazio su Repubblica è vero. I nostri comportamenti influiscono sempre sulla vita degli altri. Ho chiesto al Signore di fermare l’epidemia: fermala con la tua mano. Ho pregato per questo. Ringrazio chi si spende per salvare gli altri. E chiedo che tutti siano vicini a coloro che hanno perso i propri cari"
Pope Francis on Coronavirus crisis: “Don’t waste these difficult days. While at home re-discover the importance of hugging kids and relatives”
https://www.repubblica.it/vaticano/2020/03/18/news/coronavirus_pope_francis-251572693/
VATICAN CITY - “During these difficult days we can find small, concrete gestures expressing closeness and concreteness towards the people closest to us, a caress for our grandparents, a kiss for our children, for the people we love. These are important, decisive gestures. If we live these days like this, they won't be wasted.”
Pope Francis spends his days in the Vatican following closely the news on the coronavirus emergency. Two days ago he went to Santa Maria Maggiore and to the church of San Marcello al Corso to pray. He tells la Repubblica what these days are teaching him.
Holy Father, what did you ask for when you prayed in the two Roman churches?
“I asked the Lord to stop the epidemic: Lord, stop it with your hand. That’s what I prayed for.”
How can one live these days so that they are not wasted?
“We must rediscover the concreteness of little things, small gestures of attention we can offer those close to us, our family, our friends. We must understand that in small things lies our treasure. These gestures of tenderness, affection, compassion, are minimal and tend to be lost in the anonymity of everyday life, but they are nonetheless decisive, important. For example, a hot meal, a caress, a hug, a phone call... They are familiar gestures of attention to the details of everyday life that make life meaningful and that create communion and communication amongst us”.
Isn’t it how we always live?
“Sometimes, we only experience a virtual form of communication with one another. Instead, we should discover a new closeness. More concrete relationships made of attention and patience. In their homes, families often eat together in great silence, but not as a result of listening to each other, rather because the parents watch television while they eat, and children are on their mobile phones. They look like monks, all isolated from each other. Here there is no communication, whereas listening to each other is important because that’s how we can understand the needs, efforts, desires of the other. This language made of concrete gestures must be safeguarded. In my opinion, the pain of these days should open us up to this concreteness”.
Many people have lost loved ones, many others are fighting on the front line to save lives. What can you say to them?
“I thank those who give themselves in this way to others. They are an example of this concreteness. And I ask everyone to stay close to those who have lost loved ones, to be close to them in every possible way. Consolation must now be everyone’s commitment. In this respect, I was very impressed by the article Fabio Fazio wrote for Repubblica on what he is learning in these days”.
What, in particular?
“Various passages, but in general the fact that our behaviour always affects the lives of others. He is right, for example, when he says: ‘It has become evident that those who do not pay taxes do not only commit a felony but also a crime: if there are not enough hospital beds and artificial respirators, it is also their fault’. I was very impressed by this”.
How can those who do not have faith have hope in days like these?
“They are all God's children and are looked upon by Him. Even those who have not yet met God, those who do not have the gift of faith, can find their way through this, in the good things they believe in: they can find strength in love for their children, for their family, for their brothers and sisters. One can say: ‘I cannot pray because I do not believe.’ But at the same time, however, he can believe in the love of the people around him, and thus find hope”.
translated by Luis E. Moriones