Thierry Gouvenou explains in greater detail the challenges of a flat stage, as the outcome is often too predictable. It's up to him to design a course that will force riders out of their comfort zone. One solution? A mountain stage and rough terrain.

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.

Sophie and Patrice discuss the drought problems in Corsica. Sophie wishes she'd spent her summer vacation in the mountains instead!

Barbara is learning to play the violin and Isabelle is tired of hearing her practice. Barbara uses the situation to her advantage...

Now that Annie is getting married, Sacha is desperate to find a good man, and she is even considering Nico, aka "Luc d'Acier"...

Do you know which verbs go with the preposition à and which ones go with the preposition de? Nelly will give you a list of some very useful verbs to get you started. As there are no set rules, these verbs must be memorized along with the preposition that goes with them.

It's up to route designer Thierry Gouvenou to keep each of the twenty-four stages of the Tour de France exciting. He has a few tricks up his sleeve to force an early breakaway from the peloton to keep the audiences engaged.

Sophie notices a common mistake French people often make called a pleonasm, or redundancy. Do you "plan ahead" or do you just "plan"?

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.

While Annie and Sam are totally immersed in wedding preparations, Sacha is feeling depressed and confides in her boss, Barbarella.

Hugo makes a dish ready in 20 minutes with just a frying pan and leftovers from the fridge. All you need is a little orzo and some vegetables. Enjoy!

Have you ever wondered why we say en Alabama (in Alabama) but au Texas (in Texas)? Nelly explains how to tell which prepositions to use in front of American state names.

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

We continue with the story of the Manouchian Group, comprised of brave immigrants who joined the fight against German occupiers and the Vichy government.

When should you say bonjour versus bonsoir? Should you say un or une après-midi? Find out in this video.