BBC Rome correspondent
BBC News in Rome

The protesting in Venice, US technology billionaire Jeff Bezos and his wedding guests are claiming “heavy victories” after forcing the city to “run” from the city, taking their main celebrations to second place.
Venue for the three -day party to mark the marriage of one of the world’s richest men for the TV presenter Lauren Sanchez had never officially come out.
But the grand ceremonies were to be included at an event on Saturday, which was in Scuola Grande Dela Mrs. Missericardia.
A local Venice official has now confirmed the BBC that the guests will gather beyond the center in Arsenley.

Workers are victorious, even a city councilor condemned their opposition as “ridiculous”.
“We are very proud of this! We are Nobod, we have no money, nothing!” The BBC does not call itself any place, Tomaso Cashiyari told the BBC.
“We are just citizens who started the event and we managed to move one of the most powerful people in the world – all billionaires – out of the city.”
The wedding stops at the end of this week, and has a star-stad guest list of rich and famous, including Kim Kardashian, Mick Jagger and Leonardo Dicaprio as well as several trump.
Private jets are expected to be blocked at Venice Airport, in which private boats carry to the port; Five hotels have been booked fully and there are reports of former American marines to be used to provide security.
The A-list mega-event has attracted opposition to various types of groups, from the locals to the climate change workers fighting over-tourism in Venice and those who oppose Bezos’ support for Donald Trump.
In recent times, there have been protest banners from bridges above the canals, “no place for Bezos” across the city.
On Monday, a group hates workers themselves, Alone highlighted a huge image of Bezos in Piaza San Marco, opposing Super-Rich with slogans: “If you can rent a venice for your marriage, you can pay more taxes.”

“Our opposition is not only about marriage – it’s about what it represents,” Greenpeace’s pracharak Simona Abet, who was there, told the BBC.
“This is not just a celebration of marriage of two people, it is a lifestyle performance that is only unstable. The richest remains, while others tolerate the results of a climate emergency that they did not make.”
Activists have been severely criticized by the city officials, who argue that such high-rolling visitor is an important source of income.
Simone Venturini, a city councilor of economic development, told the BBC, “These protesters behave as they own Venice, but they do not.” “No one gets to decide who gets married here.”
He said that the group were “a small minority” and not representatives of the city.
The local politician said, “This incident includes only 200 careful guests and will bring big economic benefits in the city,”

But the issue of over-tourism is a serious issue in Venice, as it is in Southern Europe, where the protesters say that local people are being kept out of a beautiful city by a lot of visitors. Climate change is also putting this city-on-quarter at a big risk of floods.
Local authorities introduced five-euros daily tourism taxes to enter the city, but activists say that it has not stopped a single person from coming.
With the expectation of the first marriage guests on Thursday, some activists were planning to launch themselves in canals near inflable crocodiles as well as major places. They wanted to try to block the path of rich and famous, stop their fun – and make their point.
That wet protest has been discontinued, but any place for Bezos is still planning to present its feelings on a city building later this week and on Saturday evening they are calling people to join the last show of protest.
“Bezos comes only in Venice for the party, this is the problem: Venice’s vision is no longer as a city but like a large theme park where you can rent pieces or all and simply do your personal talk,” said Tomaso Cashiyari.
“He is sending a message that all cities have a background for a party of billionaires.”