Luca finally gets to talk to Ridolfi, but the bank director is quite adept at dodging questions. Lara's aunt has been a bit more successful in getting information.

Toni is at the center of this episode, both in France and back in Scampia. But there are bad vibes circling around that are bound to break the harmony.

The "murderer" comes in for questioning, and Manara asks him some questions point-blank. Meanwhile Lara's aunt goes to the bank for a new ATM card (called Bancomat in Italian), and learns something interesting pertinent to the case.

Life goes on at the gym, but Toni isn't there. He's in France!

Finally there's a bit of action.

The morning has only just begun, but the day is already a huge challenge for both Sara and Jacopo, in different ways.

A left-handed suspect turns up, and has a bad temper to boot. Luca offers Lara a ride home on his motorcycle...

Everyone is in shock, and Enzo feels responsible.

Some left-handed patients have been found, and the questioning begins.

*To understand captions 40 and 41 more fully, see this vocabulary insight.

Jacopo has quite a challenge at work today, and he tries to remind himself of the first rule for being a good couples' therapist.

Luca, as usual, has a run-in with his boss about the case, and then has a run-in with the bank director whose answers are anything but helpful.

Toni and Sasà have an important conversation. This makes what happens next all the more poignant.

Federica remembers some "insignificant" details, and Lara discovers a highly significant detail.

We get to see Jacopo in action, at work as a marriage counselor. And who do you think shows up at his office?

Lara and Luca are trying to get more information about Bianciardi and about the girl who suffers from memory loss. On a romantic level, Lara isn't making things easy for Luca! It is interesting to notice that in Italian, the terms "Dottore" (abbr. Dott.) and Dottoressa (abbr. Dott.ssa) can also be used for people who have undergraduate degrees or no degree at all. They are used as a formal and obsequious title. It is difficult to find an equivalent in English and many people simplify the title by using Ms./Mrs./Miss. or using no term at all.