Barbarella is furious about the theft of Mr. Garier's guinea pigs. Guess who she sends to investigate?

Next to the Dreyfus Museum stands Emile Zola's house, which you can also visit. The famous writer financed his estate with the proceeds from his novels, and he even named the two towers he later added after two of his novels. He also hosted many of the biggest names in French literature and art.

Patrice and Sophie discuss the recent coup that took place in Mali. As always, people suffer in the hands of the army and the oppressors.

Sophie and Edmée talk about welcoming the first days of spring and the promise of warmer days that brighten people's moods.

Lionel takes us inside the Saint Joan of Arc Basilica, which contains several paintings depicting events in Joan's life.

Florence Leroux made some startling discoveries while searching Baptiste's closet. These documents might prove very useful for her defense.

Annie and Ziggy are getting ready to protest in front of an animal laboratory, dressed up as bunnies...

We continue our visit to Médan where Daniel Benchimol takes us to the Dreyfus Museum, inaugurated in October 2021. There, you will discover a sad part of French history when anti-Semitism was rife.

Louis talks to Anna about his sleep troubles. He's been having some bad nightmares recently.

Listen to people's reaction to Emmanuel Macron's reelection for a second term. Some newspaper headlines show a lack of enthusiasm, yet there is also a sense of relief.

Simon and Alice are fighting about the household chores. Who is doing what? That's a good question!

Join Lionel and Roger in front of the Domrémy basilica dedicated to Joan of Arc. You will find out some more about her family, as well as a surprising fact about Roger's!

We continue our visit to Médan, where you will discover some perfectly preserved wash houses, among other things.

Sophie and Edmée discuss what they like and dislike about bananas.

The fresh information uncovered by the prosecution casts doubts on Ms. Leroux's integrity. But so far, it's all circumstantial evidence.