Grandpa Libero's bad day just got worse and he is almost at the end of his rope, overwhelmed with responsibility. Maria realizes she has to do more to help out in the family.

Imma gets some anonymous information that leads her to more remains. Putting their heads together, Imma and Calogiuri connect some dots, both on a map and figuratively.

Who doesn't appreciate the fall colors, the leaves that fall from the trees? Mirò and his friends get creative with them.

One reason people would climb Mont Blanc was to find quartz. Alberto Angela explains why there is so much of this precious gemstone here.

Marika takes us to see a special statue, a fish market and two famous bridges.

Marika goes over some of the advanced options for customizing the Yabla Player. There are many ways to get the most out of your Yabla learning experience.

Dafne doesn't mince words in criticizing her father, but she is there for him, a sort of anchor. It gets late and they need food and lodging.

Ugo guesses what Nora is up to, but of course she denies it. Later, she and Rebecca meet up for some wedding business and end up talking about personal things.

Domenico's song Musetto is playing on the radio, and Franca hears it and realizes it's about her. He has dinner with his father who is in town, and some thorny subjects come up.

Gaetano gets a different story from the doorman than his wife had given, and even has some new important details to share. Gaetano reports on the case to the prosecutor and brings up dinner again. At home, Camilla mentions the substitute dance teacher to Renzo...

Alberto and his grandfather have a heart-to-heart talk about what has transpired. The conversation turns to Ciccio, who hasn't come home yet.

After talking to Sergio Covaser, Imma and Calogiuri have an idea of who he is. Imma is concerned about her daughter and talks things over with her husband.

In Venice, the concept of "streets" and "roads" is totally different from most other places in Italy, so there are some new words to learn that apply almost exclusively to this wonderful city. Marika does some show and tell to help us get the picture.

We move to the French side of Mont Blanc, which has a much milder slope than the Italian side. Mont Blanc stands out as having had an important role in the development of mountain-climbing as a competitive sport.

Little by little, as they walk and talk, Dafne and her father make discoveries about each other, even deeply personal ones.