Yago has a hard time understanding why Morena's pride is wounded when he helps her to get her job back. Still, he asks for her help in meeting Clotilde, an employee of the company who may have photos that are pertinent to Yago's past.

While Llamita struggles to recall his past, Yago and Morena meet with Matilde to attempt to find out what happened on the day of the fire.

As Elena asks Aldo for permission to take Mateo on a vacation without him, Yago and Morena seek information about the mysterious fire that both destroyed the company and killed Yago's parents.

As Elena gives Aldo a piece of her mind about the subject of her freedom, Yago confides in Morena about his feelings of fear while Lucio appears to be experiencing disturbances of his own.

While Elena recalls the shocking words from an old conversation, an unexpected visitor has just arrived to the door.

While Morena receives an unexpected phone call, Yago reveals his determination to look for Roberto Cardenas and find out his family's true story once and for all.

Valeria Guerra and Karina Barbosa, students of journalism and biotechnical engineering, respectively, at the Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education, also known as Monterrey Tech, in Monterrey, Mexico, tell us a bit about their daily activities, the school and the city of Monterrey itself.

Did you hear the one about the fat lady, the chicken and the drunk old man? Is it ok to say the word “drunk”? Let’s find out!!!

Zoraida is a big fan of one of Spain’s newest exports, La Oreja de Van Gogh. Besides listening to “Van Gogh’s Ear”, let’s find out what else she likes to do for fun in her spare time… apart from giving interviews!

Zoraida is a spunky young woman from coastal Venezuela who talks about her recent past and her hopes for the coming year.

Zoraida tells us a little more about her plans, both in the coming months but also coming years. She’s interested in learning languages and traveling.

Zoraida takes us on a tour of some prominent sites in the colonial zone of Coro, Venezuela, in the state of Falcón, which was Veneuzela's first capital.

Sometimes it’s nearly impossible to understand younger folks speaking in a language that’s not native to you, and other times it’s extremely easy. Luckily, Zulbany falls into the latter category! Let’s listen while she tells us about her trip to Mérida, up in the Andes.