Asma shares an amazing recipe for a pistachio orange blossom tart. Try making this simple and delicious dessert at home!

We can hear wedding bells... Find out who's planning to tie the knot in the final part of this episode!

Enjoy another walk through the fields with pig brothers Piggeldy and Frédéric. This time Piggeldy wants to know what a sheep is.

Sophie and Patrice complain about the excessive use of Article 49.3, a law that allows the government to bypass parliament and push through many unpopular measures like the latest labor reform.

Sacha is having a bad hair day, but she doesn't need to worry... Wait till you see Toby's hair!

Patrice and Sophie don't quite see eye to eye about the protests against pension reform in France. Listen to them discuss both sides of the argument.

Sacha takes an English lesson with Sam, which seems to make Annie really mad... But why? As for Nico, he's ecstatic at the results of the soccer game.

Professor Joseph Melone stresses the importance of sources in historical research. He also makes the disputed claim that Shakespeare never existed. Whether you believe that or not, his message is clear: check your sources!

How do Patrice and Sophie celebrate Valentine's Day? It's a big surprise...especially for Sophie, who takes it all in stride. It's the thought that counts, right?

Nico comes home and is anxious to hear the results of the World Cup semi-final, but everyone is staying mum. In fact, he is very upset, as he suspects the worst...

Nadjma shows us how to prepare a vegan curry dish made from local vegetables simmered in coconut milk.

Sam, Sacha, and Annie watch the World Cup semifinals while Nico is at his audition. Will they be able to hide their emotions when he returns?

Nadjma explains what a thali is and what she puts into it. Watch the video to find out!

Why has Patrice suddenly sprouted a mustache? It's all because of Marcel Proust...

Professor Joseph Malone warns against two extremes: lack of knowledge and absolute certainties. According to him, these frequently occur in history, politics, and economics.