Oriana writes about the conditions of Muslim women in Islamic countries. In 1967, she goes to South Vietnam, a country being torn apart by war.

From Paestum, we head north towards the Gulf of Salerno and the stunningly beautiful Amalfi Coast.

Now that they have broken the ice, Nonno Libero and Guido get down to talking about important things. Maria and Annuccia spy on them from the stairwell.

Sandro Menicucci confesses to having killed the drug dealer and talks about his parents. Camilla is wondering what to do about the appointment with Luca. Gaetano has drinks with his new boss to celebrate their first solved case

Two different weddings are taking place. Nora is being interviewed by the TV in front of the crane and Ugo is overseeing Rebecca's wedding.

Dafne and her father get to the old family homestead. Dafne goes about opening it up as they talk about her mother and how she loved the place.

Welcome to Saigon! Oriana goes to the press office and meets François Pelou, a war correspondent from France. There is a crisis going on and together, they attempt to head it off.

A short boat ride takes us from Venice to Murano, where they make some of the most beautiful glass in the world.

The Mediterranean Sea was a center for activity from as far back as the Etruscans who settled on its coast. The sea brought goods and knowledge, but also war.

Renzo reads about the murder in the newspaper and suspects Camilla of getting involved, which she denies, of course. She goes to see Gaetano to get him to go with her to the spot where Luca and Gloria are hiding out.

One wedding ceremony is finishing up, and the other is still in the preparation stage, with its complicated logistics.

Dafne has a unique gift for her father.

François Pelou e Oriana Fallaci walk around the streets of Saigon and go into a nightspot where the soldiers spend time with Vietnamese girls. The next day they get some instructions from the military for staying healthy and safe during their stay.

The Venetian island of Burano is famous for its multi-colored houses and for its lace. It's time to get your camera out, if you haven't already.

Amalfi was one of the four maritime republics on the Italian peninsula. Tradition has it that an Amalfitano, Flavio Gioia invented, or at least perfected the compass, called bussola in Italian.