Sofía and her brother look again at what's in the little box before seeing a photo that catches their attention.

Sofía and her brother decide to search the house to see if they can find any clue that will help them discover something more about Diego.

Sofía and her brother discover a small note with information. Despite the little data, they decide to begin a search.

Sofía and her brother begin to understand some things related to Diego and despite what Sofía says, her brother remains optimistic.

Despite the ring not being the most important thing, Sofía cannot calm the sadness she feels knowing that Diego doesn't have the ring.

Sofía and her brother decide to call the place where Diego got his hair cut.

Sofía finally makes the call, explaining the purpose of it.

In the first part of this episode, Sofía is on the phone with the beauty salon where Diego got his hair cut. However, the brevity of the call doesn't leave much hope of having found new information about Diego.

After finishing the call, Sofía tells her brother what the person from the beauty salon said about Diego.

Sofia's brother tells her what's in the box. However, she seems to be thinking about other things.

Looking at a photo, Sofía tries to recognize the people who appear in the image. In addition to the people, another detail emerges that could help Sofía and her brother obtain more information about Diego.

Despite not being very convinced about going to the bakery, Sofia's brother thinks they can try going to see if they discover something more.

Welcome to Tacos Emmanuel in Pescadero, Mexico, where Pam and Jose Felipe Rodriguez will let us in on some of the secrets of the delicious fresh fish and shrimp tacos they prepare daily.

Young Taimur’s Spanish is not quite as easy for the non-native as that of his neighborhood pal Zulbani, but he does have a lot of interesting things to say! Listen up, because our young friend presents an opportunity to hear some expressions and turns of phase you may have not heard before.

Recently the song "Mesa Que Más Aplauda" from the Mexican group Climax had reached coastal Venezuela and was blasting from every bootleg music kiosk and bus stereo. Its catchy, inane, meaningless refrain za za za, yakuza, yakuza was on the lips of every impressionable child from 5 to 50. Taimur was no exception (nor were we!)