Soledad's devastation upon her arrival at home may have serious consequences for her relationship with Samuel. Meanwhile, Pedro and Eddy have come to the conclusion that they are truly unlucky.

As Duque makes a call to inquire about his lottery winnings, in the wake of his humiliation, Lombana attempts to command some respect from his employees.

Even when given the opportunity, Soledad is unwilling to go home without first finding out what has happened to her friend Guillermito.

As his friends try to contact him, Duque returns to his neighborhood to thank the person responsible for changing his life.

As Samuel and Don Pepe search for Soledad in the midst of a precarious situation, Soledad can't stop thinking about her friends' fates.

As Duque continues to wildly celebrate his "luck," Margarita discovers the awful truth upon interrogating Plata and Orrego about his behavior.

Riots, death, a curfew, a missing person, and business failures are the topics at hand in this new segment of La Sucursal del Cielo.

Duque's belief that he has won the lottery has given him the newfound courage to speak his mind, letting his coworkers know exactly what he thinks of them.

As the arrival of Susana's TV at her home stirs things up in the neighborhood, Pedro and Eddy's enthusiasm is quelled by some unexpected news on the radio.

In a euphoric state, Duque decides to go and give Lombana, as well as some fellow employees, a piece of his mind.

This segment recreates the riot of February 26, 1971, in Cali, Colombia, a date that the city will never forget. In addition to these events, María and Susana's relationship is experiencing its own trauma.

Rodrigo Duque appears to have gone mad in the wake of his exciting news, and the factory is in an uproar. As things grow increasingly raucous, the pranksters are unsure how to proceed.

In this last part of his serious on offering opinions in Spanish, Carlos reviews all of the formulas we have learned so far with lots of examples... and a little quiz to test your knowledge!

Susana and María's obsession with getting a TV only gets worse when they realize that people they look on already own this coveted household item.

In this part of Carlos' lesson on how to express opinions in Spanish, he introduces some fixed expressions that could come in very handy when you want to say what you think about someone or something.