Lara and Luca bring in a suspect, but something in his expression makes them wonder about his guilt. Lara's aunt keeps looking for Brigadiere.

The red soil found in Contini's clothes is looking more and more important. Sergio ends up being helpful to the investigation.

A great coach has to support his athletes through victories and losses. Sports are a mirror of life itself, where when you lose, you have to get back up. Two of the most popular words in this segment are dai, which literally means "give," but signifies "come on," "go on," "go for it," and vai, which means "go," "go for it."

The dinner for four is having trouble getting off the ground, and not everyone is thrilled with the situation.

Some things get better, some things stay the same, and some things get worse.

Lara and Luca are left on their own at the trattoria. They overdo it a bit with the wine, and... The next day, Lara's aunt has to help out once again.

For some strange reason, Luca isn't so eager to sign the forms Sergio procures for him. Lara's aunt arrives with some important news.

Against his will, Carmine gets sucked back into the criminal world, feeling like he has no choice.

Everything concerning the case becomes clear. There are no happy faces.

Episode 8 comes to a close as Sergio shows up with all the paperwork ready for the job "swap." All Luca has to do is sign!

It takes a lot of courage on Enzo's part, but he says "no" to an advantageous situation, and he defies the Camorra.

Here we go with an exciting new episode! There are both joys and sorrows in this first segment.

The case has just begun and we've already found the murderer. Too easy!

Toni and his father don't see eye to eye concerning the gym they were offered.

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.