Morning headlines were dominated by a mass shooting at a Canadian high school and a Financial Times report suggesting President Zelensky might announce a peace referendum by May. While international tragedy and diplomacy led early editions, domestic focus remained on the upcoming judicial referendum, with progressive and conservative outlets clashing over migration policy and justice reforms. By early afternoon, editorial attention shifted to Parliament, where the government secured a confidence vote on military aid for Ukraine. Editors highlighted the paradoxical behavior of General Vannacci’s deputies, who supported the government despite their stated opposition to the decree. Simultaneously, the Milano-Cortina Olympics narrative faced a downturn following disappointing results in the men’s SuperG and women’s biathlon. The evening saw a decisive shift back to Olympic celebration as Andrea Voetter, Marion Oberhofer, and the men’s double team secured two luge gold medals in under an hour. This historic achievement overshadowed the news of actor James Van Der Beek's death and France’s diplomatic demand for the resignation of UN rapporteur Francesca Albanese.