Elections are held, and Panagulis becomes a member of parliament. He then has to testify at an important trial for the crimes of the junta.

Melody and Nora have decided to go and see Fabiana to tell her the truth about Giampiero.

Living in a studio apartment during the quarantine was especially challenging. Bergamo was one of the worst hit cities in Italy and the rate at which coffins piled up was shocking.

Pimpa thinks she is late for school, but when she gets there, it's closed, so she quickly makes other plans, along with her friend the bunny rabbit. But where to go? To the mountains? To the sea?

Visiting Piazza Falconieri makes you feel as if you were in a fairytale. The stone used for these beautiful buildings and decorations has a particularly interesting story.

What is chromotherapy? Marino, who is a chromotherapist, explains this fascinating branch of alternative medicine.

Imma has a chat with Manolo about Nunzio, who had worked for him for a time. Later, Imma catches up with Milena and tries to get some more information from her.

Berardi questions the photographer. Camilla shows up at police headquarters, too, with Bibì, wanting to ask Gaetano about his sister, who has not been answering her phone.

Alekos figures out how to obtain some important evidence against the government, and discusses things with Oriana on the way to the airport, where she'll take a flight back to Italy.

Marika gives us a trick for how to know if del, della, or degli (all meaning "of the") are articulated prepositions or partitive articles. Sounds complicated, but isn't really. See her previous videos about these grammar topics: preposizioni articolate - articoli partitivi.

The day of the wedding arrives and Fabiana is at the altar with her soon-to-be husband, Giampi. But there are some surprises in store. For Giampi, but also for Ugo, who has to revisit his feelings about Nora.

How can you stay fit if you are shut up in your apartment? It's not easy, but it can be done. And what if you're a musician? Your balcony becomes your stage, and the adjacent buildings, your audience.

What is light? We use it every day, but where does it actually come from? The host suggests doing a little experiment. See if you can follow the instructions in Italian and try it yourself.

In addition to its Baroque art and architecture, Lecce has a rich ancient history, underscored by a Roman amphitheater, in part still standing, right in the middle of the city. But Lecce's history goes even further back than that.

Imma comes home. Pietro is practicing his sax. Valentina shows up in a rage. Then Imma is reminded of the class reunion dinner... the last thing she wanted to do.