Today on "Los Casos de Yabla," Lida sues Cleer for failing to help her to cheat on their neurosurgery exam.

In this last installment of this series on chess, Carlos teaches us a few tactics, among which is the famous "queen's gambit," like the title of the popular Netflix series.

In part three of Carlos' series on chess, he explains some important aspects of the game, including a popular opening move, as well as the Spanish words for terms like checkmate, castling, and stalemate.

Having learned about the rook, the knight, and the bishop, let's now see how to place and move the remaining pieces: the king, the queen, and the pawn.

After ditching his accordion recital to play soccer, Kevin must face his father.

In the conclusion to her interview with the team at the radio show Tu Voz Estéreo [Your Stereo Voice], in the wake of some tragic events involving her friend Mariana and Mariana's boyfriend's mentally disturbed mother, Paola offers an update as to the fates of both.

Cleer's daughter Lía joins us again, who, this time, will play us a popular Christmas tune on her accordion.

Our friend Jacky will sing for us the Spanish versions of two world-famous children's songs: "Frère Jacques" and "The Itsy Bitsy Spider."

If you like chess, this lesson is for you! In this first part, we'll learn not only some of the most important Spanish chess-related vocabulary, but also how certain pieces move.

In order to keep his spot on the soccer team, Kevin must quit his accordion lessons and simultaneously risk disappointing his father. What will he decide?

As Doris flees from the police, they enter her home to find a wounded Mariana and a chemical stench in the air.

Judge Garavito addresses the hearing, determined to act in accordance with the law and not cave in to external pressures. Meanwhile, Mariana receives positive news about her health.

Can Kevin pawn his accordion off on his brother Leo before he's forced to perform in public?

Doris discovers that the police are outside her home and attempts to flee with her son.

In this conclusion to his series regarding prefixes in Spanish, Carlos covers negative prefixes and number prefixes.