Manrico is back, wanting to get some intimate time with Melody. Nora goes to see Roberto about the Ethiopians, but he was hoping for an answer from her.

Lojacono takes his daughter Marinella to Letizia's trattoria and the two women hit it off. Ottavia reports on the victim's phone records.

Some evidence has been burned in what appears to be a gas leak, and Imma is very concerned for her case against Romaniello. She goes back to her office to fight back when she has two different visitors, one more welcome than the other.

The Cardinal gives Michele a stern talking-to, but then gives him some surprising news.

The four friends are still enjoying their memories of winning the school cooking competition. Their attention is drawn to a song on the radio and they dream about going to a concert featuring the singer.

Luigi makes it all the way to the bar, and once there, it is as his roommates predicted. He doesn't know what to order. He reflects on what metterci la testa (putting one's mind to it) means for him.

Nora is about to go jogging with Uno, but there is a crowd of people at the gate to the villa. What's going on?

Carmen Esposito tells the police everything she knows. Then Lojacono meets with Aragona and Palma at the DA's office to discuss the case.

Imma is back in the office when she gets an unexpected visitor.

Michele has been working on a painting with Fillide as one of the models, but she is getting tired of the long hours. He tells her the story of the painting.

A patient's hemoglobin count is very important. If it's high enough, a patient can make it to the hospital bar. But then?

Renzo and Pamela are at a seaside place, but their moment is interrupted by a phone call from Camilla who is having car trouble. Meanwhile, Torre finds something near the scene of the crime.

Stefano seems to have forgiven Maria Chiara for that kiss, but has he forgiven Ugo? Roberto shows up at the wedding reception to talk to Nora a tu per tu (privately). This is grammatically wrong, but is an expression people use to mean "face-to-face" or "one on one."

Lojacono would like to talk to Giacomo Scognamiglio, but his mother says he is out. He then goes to talk to Signor Vassallo downstairs in the same building.

The Inquisition had a repressive function and its task was to defend the integrity of the faith. One of its many victims was Giordano Bruno, an Italian philosopher, writer, and Dominican friar who lived in the 16th century. For his theories, judged heretical by the tribunal of the Inquisition of the Papal State, Bruno was condemned and burned at the stake in Rome on February 17, 1600.