Amal confronts Caroline about her smoking habit. Caroline knows that she's addicted and would like to quit. Amal suggests they both start jogging early in the morning to help her overcome her addiction.

Jeanne is so perturbed by her thoughts that she cuts herself while doing yard work. Valentine comes to the rescue and wins her over with her kindness. Jeanne starts to open up about her marriage troubles.

Lionel is in the city of Schengen in Luxembourg. He talks about the Schengen Area, a group of countries between which European citizens can pass freely, without border checks.

While Jeremy tries to tell a joke, Marie schools him on adjective agreement and other spelling and grammar pitfalls. Even native French speakers make mistakes!

Sam bought two expensive dresses for Annie and Sacha as a thank-you. However, they feel they can't accept such an extravagant and generous gift. Nico didn't quite get the present he was hoping for...

Valentine finally talks Jeanne into taking care of her appearance so that she can win her husband back. She looks transformed, but how will Bernard react to the "new" Jeanne?

Automne and her dad finish preparing their homemade Oreo cookies. It's a great success!

Lionel is in the town of Grand, a Gallo-Roman city whose origin is puzzling, as there was no main source of water in the area.

Sacha and Annie are busy watching a tearjerker when they get a call from someone asking for a person with a very funny name.

Claude made a delicious pizza using natural ingredients, half-vegetarian and half-meat, so there's something for everyone.

In this video, Patrice and Sophie pretend to be a realtor and prospective tenant looking at an apartment in Montmartre. Before they go up to the apartment, Patrice tells Sophie about the neighborhood, which she doesn't know very well.

Jeanne has second thoughts about making her husband jealous and rushes to find him so she can explain. But she overhears a conversation behind closed doors that stops her in her tracks.

In the wake of the Black Lives Matter movement, French people have started to remove statues tied to slavery and racial injustice. However, some statues have been relocated, annotated, or simply replaced rather than destroyed.

Patricia talks about the bustling Cours Saleya in the Vieux Nice neighborhood. In the nineteenth century the Cours Saleya attracted intellectuals to its literary salons, as well as tourists from all over the world.

Philippe meets up with his old friend Claire, whom he has not seen in a while. Philippe is thinking about becoming a teacher, and Claire, who happens to be one, is able to tell him all about her job.