Élodie finally reaches Fabrice, who is very distraught after the loss of his partner. They clear things up between them, and Élodie discovers the awful truth.

The truth is out and Patricia's days at the company are numbered. Will Olivier come to his senses and redress the situation?

In this unusual case of stolen identity between two brothers, Judge Philippe has to decide who is telling the truth: the plaintiff, the older brother Timothée Suter; or the defendant, his younger brother Cédric Suter, who claims he is innocent.

Timothée receives a summons for insulting a police officer and tells the judge it was his brother Cédric who committed the crime, as the incident occurred outside Cédric's building. But Cédric claims his brother was there too...

Judge Philippe begins to make sense of the brothers' very different versions of the events. Timothée finally has to admit he was lying...

Timothée Suter was caught lying, and this is not helping his case. The judge is beginning to think he fabricated the whole identity theft story to hurt his brother.

An additional witness testifies against the plaintiff Timothée, which incriminates him even further. But there's about to be a twist in the case that will call everything into question.

Workers for the power company in the city of Lille aren’t happy and want management to know it. So they sabotaged the grid, cutting off power to thousands of businesses and residences. Despite the inconvenience, the mayor, and even many residents, support the workers.

Though we reported that some of the residents of Lille support the power workers and their blackout strikes, it turns out that not all of them do. Office workers shout from balconies to give the strikers a piece of their minds, and the workers respond in kind.

Cannabis use amongst French youth has more than doubled in the past ten years, and some parents are blaming it for their children’s erratic behavior. Specialists say that even moderate daily use can have detrimental effects on schoolwork.

As Laurent Voulzy is walking down the beach, he chances upon a fan, and sings a little duet with her. At his concert that night, she’ll be in the front row. Can that “change the face of the world”?

Students taking the baccalaureate exam must complete an essay, choosing amongst several possible philosophical and political themes. France 2 talks with some students about the experience, and asks some prominent politicians what they might have written if presented with the same task.

Meet a group of students as they prepare to take their baccalaureate test, a rite of passage for young French people on the cusp of adulthood. It can be a stressful time, but the students are pacing themselves well.

The French government has charitably given the people of Burkina Faso a new hospital, stocked with the most high-tech and up-to-date medical gear and patient facilities. The problem is, almost none of the local people can afford such a hospital.

A Lockheed P-38 Lightning, last piloted by noted writer Saint-Exupéry, who presumably went down with it on July 31, 1944, has been found and identified off the coast of Marseille. This gives credence to a local fisherman who, six years ago, claimed to have netted the author’s ID bracelet.