I'm John Batchner.

Immediately to Italy, to Lombardi, to Lorenzo Fiore, my guide for the undiscovered parts of Italy.

Lorenzo and I have been reading for some years now over tourism.

As the weather improves, America, Britain, Europe, everybody heads to the beauty of Italy.

But parts of Italy can sag under the weight of the tourism

and damage to the artifacts and the ruins and the culture.

So Lorenzo has taken a project to take us to places that don't receive a great deal of tourism that are worthy.

We begin, however, with news of a referendum next Sunday for Italy about their magistrates and

their prosecutors. Lorenzo, what is the question being asked of the Italian people next Sunday?

Good day to you. Good day, John. Good day to all the

listener. It's a very complex question. And by the way, it's a constitutional question because it

affects the constitutional law. So the referendum is very important. It's about the separation

of the career between the prosecutor and the magistrate. So between those that

support the accused and those that should take the decision in the court. Right now, they are

all together. And this is, of course, something that showed in the recent times a lot of problem and criticalities, and very likely also

inefficiency and a lack of reputation of the class of magistrate right in Italy.

So this referendum is proposing to the Italian citizen to say yes or not to the separation

of the career, which means also another important element that is the nomination of the

members of the High Commission, which will be divided

and split in a commission for the prosecutor and the commission for the judge, no longer

elected by, let's say, a sort of association of group of magistrate that are, to certain

extent, to the political power,

...