It snowed on April Fool's Day, but the weather was no joke. Fanny and Merlin complain about the unseasonable cold, which spells disaster for winegrowers. Fanny warms up with a nice cup of hot tea.

Sophie and Edmée tell us what they have for breakfast besides the traditional croissant or pain au chocolat.

We continue our tour of Joan of Arc's childhood home in the bedroom she shared with her sister. Joan used to look out the window to contemplate the town church.

Listen to the young couple Ahlam and Timothé from Avignon as they carry out short, simple conversations on various topics.

David lives in Petite Anse, a small fishing village on the island of Martinique. In this video, he tells us about Martinique and its numerous resources.

We conclude our tour of Joan of Arc's birthplace with a look at the very spot where she heard divine voices for the first time. You don't want to miss this!

Patrice and Sophie have a conversation in one of the many little parks that dot the Paris landscape.

Patricia will show you how to use the Yabla player commands so that you can replay videos at various speeds, with or without the captions. Have fun!

Patricia will show you how to use the different display modes of the Yabla player for a fully enjoyable experience.

Come to Vaucouleurs and discover the crypt where Joan of Arc used to pray during her stays. Also check out the interactive museum where Joan will bring history to life and ask you questions!

In French there are two very similar expressions for extremely hot weather: une vague de chaleur (heatwave), and la canicule (oppressive heat). There are some technical differences between the two, as you will discover in this video.

Patricia explains to how to use filters to help you navigate the site and look for specific videos.

Sophie and Edmée didn't do much last night but are both very tired. Let's find out why!

Patricia will help you access your Yabla account again by showing you how to change your password if you've forgotten it.

Lionel and Nathalie take us to the Joan of Arc Museum, where you will discover many of her portraits. Interestingly, none of these portraits were made during her lifetime and nobody knows for sure what she looked like.