The Campo Largo opposition coalition held its first unitary rally in Naples, bringing together the leaders of the Democratic Party, the Five Star Movement, and the Greens-Left Alliance. According to accounts from multiple outlets across the political spectrum, the event drew a lower-than-expected turnout and drew criticism for organizational shortcomings and the absence of a clearly defined political program. The rally's stated slogan was "United we win," but several commentators and internal coalition figures noted that the gathering lacked a strong message. The mayor of Naples, Gaetano Manfredi, had reportedly advised against holding the event in that location. Following the Naples rally, an event planned for Padua appears to be in question, with multiple sources reporting a likely postponement. Tensions within the coalition emerged following remarks by Five Star Movement leader Giuseppe Conte regarding Russia. Conte reportedly spoke of a "Russian threat" that some would seek to "construct" as a pretext to increase defense spending. These statements drew criticism from within the coalition, particularly from reformist Democratic Party members. PD lawmaker Lia Quartapelle reportedly said the rally failed to address what she described as the principal issue of the time, namely how to confront the dual pressure on Europe from Russia and the United States. Conte later stated he had been misunderstood on the Russia issue. Matteo Renzi, external to the coalition, commented that the Naples rally demonstrated that the Pd-M5S-AVS axis alone is insufficient to win and that a reformist component is needed. Meanwhile, the political movement Potere al Popolo, which positions itself to the left of the current centrosinistra coalition, staged a protest near the rally stage and announced its intention to build a "popular alternative field" distinct from both the right and the centrosinistra. The movement's national spokesperson Giuliano Granato criticized the coalition's record on labor and economic policy. Separately, developments continued in the investigation into the October 2025 bomb attack outside the home of Report host Sigfrido Ranucci. Entrepreneur Valter Lavitola, a friend of Ranucci, is under investigation as the suspected mastermind of the attack. Lavitola has denied any involvement and gave interviews to several outlets in which he discussed a political poll he had commissioned to test Ranucci's potential viability as a centrosinistra candidate. According to Lavitola, the poll originated from contacts within international socialist circles and showed Ranucci performing well. Lavitola stated that Ranucci had expressed strong opposition to the idea of entering politics but had nonetheless corrected four questions in the poll. Ranucci confirmed he was aware of the poll but stated he never intended to run, saying he "knew well" he would not be a candidate. According to Il Fatto Quotidiano, two journalists were contacted in connection with the poll: Stefano Cappellini, deputy editor of Repubblica, who said he learned only later that the candidate was Ranucci and called the idea absurd, and former Corriere della Sera editor Paolo Mieli, who reportedly never learned the candidate's identity. Lavitola reportedly organized a collection among friends and clients of his restaurant to pay for the poll, raising approximately 3,700 euros. Investigators seized three cellphones, two USB drives, and seven manuscripts from Lavitola. According to investigative findings reported by several outlets, Lavitola purchased a plane ticket to Africa, with his collaborator reportedly in Cameroon. Four individuals suspected of being the material executors of the attack have been arrested. Rai suspended summer reruns of Report. Fratelli d'Italia called for an internal investigation at Rai regarding Ranucci, while center-left members of the Rai board requested maximum transparency without formally calling for an internal probe. Ranucci suggested the attack may be linked to a Report segment on naval shipyard Vittoria, a lead he considers more credible than the far-right hypothesis, which prosecutor Franco Lo Voi has reportedly deemed unlikely.