The gutter punks are at the police station, but don't want to talk, so Berardi lays out his idea of what happened. At a certain point, Camilla shows up, too.

Lojacono and Alex are able to interview Nick, who seems overcome with grief about his girlfriend's death.

Imma and Calogiuri go to see Lombardi at his home. They clarify a lot of things and are able to fill in some holes in the story of the case.

Torre, Berardi, and Ferrari go to the farmhouse where they find some evidence relative to the murder. Camilla admits to her mother that she is a bit jealous of Renzo being out to dinner again.

Chiara goes to pick up Michele's jacket for him. At the Nest, there is an assembly to vote on Michele's proposal.

Angelo Inglese talks about how the company got its start, back in the fifties. His widowed grandmother and a next-door neighbor began sewing. Now, the company strives to be an enhancement to the old city of Ginosa.

Poor Max is called on to talk about the Iliad. Whatever he doesn't know, Gian Maria does know and raises his hand constantly.

Michele is painting and doesn't want to stop, even to eat, until he has finished. He is also having nightmares. The Marquise pays an unusual visit.

Ugo needs to hear, face to face, that Nora truly doesn't love him anymore, otherwise he won't believe her. She seeks comfort from Aunt Clo.

By chance, Renzo's driver goes past the place where Pamela is dancing. What will he decide to do?

When Lojacono gets home, he gets a video call from Marinella who has heard about the murder and is upset. The next day, Lojacono and Di Nardo go looking for Grazia's boyfriend at his workplace, hoping to get some useful information.

After Valentina's latest cooking video, she has a video call with a young viewer who suggests a local cooking class. Pietro has a conversation with his sax teacher. Imma has an unexpected visitor as she is having something to drink in piazza.

Michele's daughter brings him coffee and he asks her for a favor. Later, at the assembly, the subject of pollution comes up and there is plenty of arguing.

Italy is known for fashion, and that includes shirts. Angelo Inglese, a shirtmaker from Ginosa, in Apulia, talks about how his shirts stand out for being inspired by local traditions, notably embroidery and crocheting.

Did you know there are two different words for "snack" in Italian? Find out about this and more in this second and final video about diet vocabulary with Marika.