in milan they decided, look, milan is more important and wealth is more important because milan, like the americans, oh, they know about money and money is serious stuff here. food is important, money is important. >> what's the thing that separates the cuisine of lombardy? >> in milan it's food for work. it's risotto, it's cotolette, it's meat, it's like something that will keep you going and keep working in the cold. >> it's more swiss or germanic almost in its -- >> don't say this to an italian. >> no never, i would never do that. never do that. traditionally, food has never been a focus of this city - i think people are probably too busy making money to worry about what's for dinner. despite this, milan is a trailblazing city at heart, so in the past few years it's become a culinary mecca. cesare battisti is one of the chefs responsible for the milan food revolution. he's at the helm of the buzzy ratana, a restaurant that's been making waves on the gastronomic scene. even though cesare is renowned for being innovative, nobody knows how to make milan's classic dishes like him. >> o

>> they move to milan, parma, to work in engineering, economy. the culture was something to abandon that was not given an opportunity. >> tucci: so the farm ends up shutting down or the vineyard ends up shutting down. >> yes. arianna was inspired by the potential of the southern sicilian soil. >> her organic vines produce lower yields but fruitier aromas and her varieties are deeply rooted in the local land. so you're from here? >> grew up here. i discovered the wine when i was 16, 17, and i decide to go to study. my idea at the beginning when i left was not necessarily to come back, but when i was in milan, start to miss this land a lot. you can see everything with other high and you can see the opportunities of this magic island, you know? >> right. >> arianna's dedication is evident in every aspect of her business. >> so i decide to stop with the steel. >> tucci: i always wondered how this was done. >> we do only by hand. this was my first love. so it's my piece of art. >> it's your piece of art. >> it's beautiful. >> tucci: how many bottles d

here, in this milan, i recognise the power of the pioneers that changed the face of italy through sheer hard work. this place, for me, is living proof that conviviality can be a vehicle for social change after all, most revolutions begin around a table . >>> it's hard to believe that just a few months ago the first wave of covid-19 had emptied the streets of naples and italy was in lockdown. thankfully, i've arrived during a brief moment of normality. restaurants are open and masks are not required outside and we'll be sticking to the local rules. napoli is a truly thrilling city. the second you arrive you're engulfed by a magnificent chaos and there's no point in fighting it. people here do things their own way. take the energy of new york, mix in the gritty elegance of new orleans, add 3,000 years of history and cook it all up in the heat of the world's most famous volcano. that is napoli. i'm stanley tucci. i'm italian on both sides and i'm traveling across italy to discover how the food in each of this country's 20 regions is as unique as the people and their past. >> in the south w

and no he's not from naples or even milan. he's from japan. >> buono sera. stanley. >> kotaro. >> nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you too. >> kotaro noda was lured here 20 years ago by his obsession with the flavors of italian cuisine. noda's food has won praise for its creativity, but tonight he's making the simplest roman classic. it's one of the famous four pastas - cacio e pepe - literally, "cheese and pepper." there are just three main ingredients, but it takes great skill to make this roman favorite perfect. >> of course, another italian kitchen secret. >> could take a while. >> i know you may be thinking this is ludicrously simple food, but believe me, it's extraordinary, and don't just take my word for it. where's karen? karen? come here. >> right. >> okay. this is karen who works with us, one of the producers. she's from rome. so you tell us what you think, karen. >> okay. >> no pressure, no pressure. he's not nervous at all. he doesn't care about our opinion. >> va bene? >> it's divine, yes. it's so good. it's perfectly creamy. it's not too inten

. >>> climate activists marched through the streets of milan, italy, on saturday. they're calling on wealthy nations to live up to a long-standing promise to spend $100 billion to help developing countries transition to clean energy. activists say they need to do that and much more. >> i'm here, because thist world leaders have met to discuss policy on the climate crisis, but i'm not listening to us young people and to us people in general. >> environmental disasters ravaged the u.s. and canada this summer and experts say climate change is fueling the extreme events. the west has struggled with unrelenting drought, dozens of wildfires, and a deadly heat back. and back-to-back hurricanes slammed the east, breaking all-time rainfall records. meteorologist derek van dam joins us now. derek, over the summer, it seemed like every week, you and i were talking on the show, about all of those weather extremes i just ran through there. why is it so important to look back at these disasters now? >> kim, people are quite frankly still reeling from this past summer's disasters

spain ended italy's 37-match world record unbeaten run through to the uefa nation's league final 2-1 in milan. thanks to two fine strikes by torres. >>> isa, with that t's right back to you this thursday. >> congrats. thanks very much. that does it for us. i'm isa soares. early start with laura jarrett and christine romans is next. i shall see you tomorrow. bye-bye. every day, coventry helps people get cash for their life insurance policies they no longer need. i'm an anesthesiologist and a pain physician by specialty. i was trying to figure out what i could do with this term life insurance policy. i'm sorta stuck because i can't just go out and buy more insurance, because of my diagnosis. i called coventry direct and everything clicked. there actually were a lot more options that i thought there ever would be. coventry helped michael like we've helped thousands of people sell all or part of their life insurance policies for cash. even a term policy. there probably are a lot of people that are in a similar situation who don't know they have an option. i would definitely recommend talking to c

." ♪ climate activists marched through the streets of milan, italy on saturday. they're calling on wealthy nations to live up to a long-standing promise to spend $100 billion a year to help developing countries transition to clean energy. activists say they need to do that and much more. >> i'm here because the world leaders have met to discuss policy on the climate crisis but are not listening to us young people and to us people in gen general. >> queen elizabeth is eck owing the activists' message to listen to the concerns of young people. the queen will attend the cop-26 climate change conference in glasgow. she spoke about it as she opened the parliament in scotland. >> the eyes of the world will be on the united kingdom and scotland in particular as leaders come together to address the challenges of climate change. there is a key role for the scottish parliament. as with all parliaments, to help create a better, healthier future for us all and to engage with the people they represent, especially our young people. >> environmental disasters ravaged the u.s. t