Melina bonds with Elena as Celso and Yago contemplate their next move.

Victoria Sirenio's supposed assassin, Roberto Cárdenas, is interrogated upon getting out of prison after twenty-five years as Morena and Gardel have a chance encounter.

Various members of Greenpeace explain the activities that are taking place aboard the Rainbow Warrior III: expositions, concerts and even a sustainable dinner prepared by a prestigious chef!

Lina helps out Morgan with a mysterious favor as Angélica tries to coach Milagros to speak properly.

Aldo toasts Melina’s arrival to the mansion while Yago explains to his new friend the purpose of his journey to Buenos Aires: to find out the true story of Franco and Victoria Sirenio, his real parents.

Federico and Damián talk shop while Ivo plots his revenge on Milagros.

We learn more about Yago's origin and also about his remarkable combat skills!

Crew members of Greenpeace's ship, the Rainbow Warrior III, from Spain and Argentina tell us a bit about their duties and give us a tour of some areas of the ship where they are performed.

Milagros puts her foot down defending herself at the mansion, but also puts her foot in her mouth as Ivo tries to convince Pablo to reconcile with his father.

Back in Buenos Aires, Gardel reunites with his con artist brother after many years.

As Yago implores Celso to help him get back his motorcycle, Morena's grandfather warns her about the perils of her scheme to pretend to be Argentinean for the sake of a job opportunity.

Damián and Ivo are perplexed about the best way to help Pablo and, while Angélica strives to impose her authority over Milagros, Milagros makes the limits of her subservience clear.

Will Morgan's elaborate story regarding his "true" royal heritage succeed in winning over Victoria?

While Milagros' arrival to the mansion goes less than smoothly with Angélica and Bernardo, she just might find a friend in her fellow housekeeper and roommate, Lina.

Antonio Manuel Martínez Alfaro, a drummer from Tobarra, Spain, tells us a bit about the famed Holy Week celebrations there, during which drumming can be heard non-stop for one hundred and four hours from Good Wednesday to Easter Sunday.