This is CBS, I'm the World, I'm John Bachelorette, to Lorenzo Fiori of the Anzada Foundation,

who's in his home village for growing grapes and olives, Sarah Di Napolano, outside of

Siena, and we're going to Siena right away.

This is Italy's tourist season, but there's an event here that the Italians themselves

travel to see. It's called the Palio di Siena. It's a horse race, several hundred years

old, and it's quite wild to describe the people of Siena that stand in the middle and form

a circle around the square of Siena, outside people stand as well, and the horses represent

different districts. I'm going to stop there because I don't entirely understand how

this is safe. It's not entirely safe. Lorenzo, a very good evening to you. The understanding

here is that each year this race is held, and there's fierce competition between the

neighborhoods of Siena. This year, the competition was between Oca and Tower. What is Oca

represent? What is Tower represent? And why is the Palio look so dangerous to me? Good

evening to you. Good evening, Johnny. Good evening to all the radio listeners as well. Well,

let's say that I'm trying to recover from the results of the last Palio because my

father was born in Siena in the district of the Tower. In the Tower arrived second behind

Oca and Oca and Tower are enemy each other. At least my wife was very happy because she's

for Oca. And so she is still excited because of this, let's say, important result. Well,

Palio is a sort of celebration of the people of Siena, of the 17 districts. And ten of them,

twice a year around this competition, which is a pretty dangerous simply because the square

is totally asymmetric and not on the flat is on the sliding land. And so it's pretty challenging

for the riders to run three terms of this square with all the people in size, something

like 25,000 people. But it's a fantastic moment that lasts only one minute and half, which

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