By acting like a kind of Robin Hood who helped the poor in his city, Pablo Escobar had a great deal of social and political impact on Colombian society.

In order to put up their Christmas tree, Felipe and his mother must fix their home's damp patch, which seems to be coming from their neighbor's house. However, when the neighbor refuses to let them in to check, Felipe's girlfriend, Lucia, concocts a scheme that could help them gain entry.

As Pablo Escobar's popularity continues to soar to the point of being worshipped like a God in Colombia, he continues to publicly deny his drug trafficking ties.

When Felipe and his girlfriend's visit to his quirky next door neighbor's house does not reap the desired results, the issue with the damp patch persists, and Felipe's mother is willing to step in to resolve it.

Let's continue to examine the context in which Pablo Escobar began to rise to unparalleled power and the way in which Colombian society initially condoned this provincial man who was beginning to amass a drug trafficking fortune.

As paramedics attend to the victims at the scene, the driver who caused the accident refuses to cooperate with police.

Felipe and Lucia are determined to fix the damp patch that could be coming from their crotchety old neighbor's home. But will he finally come to the door?

Experts on Los Tiempos de Pablo Escobar [The Times of Pablo Escobar] tell about the formation of the infamous "Muerte a Secuestradores" [Death to Kidnappers], or MAS, a Colombian paramilitary group formed in the eighties with the goal of combatting kidnapping as well as furthering the interests of their supporters: Colombian drug cartels, politicians, U.S. corporations, and wealthy landowners.

Fernando continues his push for a sister for Luchito, but Fabiola's not having it. Meanwhile, Soledad makes new and interesting acquaintances at college.

When a drunk and hysterical driver causes a serious accident, a crowd attempts to prevent him from fleeing the scene.

A mother trying to get her son to school on time and a young girl in distress' lives literally and figuratively collide.

As a young girl named Mariana struggles to deal with her unexpected pregnancy, a woman wishes her partner the best at his job interview.

Zoom Soon Bao is Venezuelan musician Andres Moncada Frometa's solo project. Mixing elements of traditional Venezuelan music with electronic rhythms, ZSB portrays the simultaneous chaos and beauty in many Latin American countries. The song, "Al norte del sur" [To the North of the South], is an ode to the crude life in Venezuela's capital, Caracas.

Aurelio enlists Mery Moon's English skills to help him communicate with his online crush.

After listening to some children talk about some punishments they receive for behaving badly, Aurelio finally discovers that his own destiny is not quite in line with his expectations.

Much to Aurelio and Dinodoro's chagrin, Madame Mery Moon can only change one of their destinies.

What will Mary Moon's crystal ball reveal about the futures of Aurelio and Dinodoro?

Historian and guide, Henry Quinteros Marrugo, acquaints us with the history of Cartagena, Colombia, including its numerous invasions and the role of the San Felipe de Barajas fortress.

Rabbi Shloime offers us some insight into the origins and significance of the Hanukkah tradition.

Victor Diaz interviews Rosana, a Venezuelan girl who has tattooed on her body some interesting and controversial figures.

As Amalia pays "Mister Roman" a visit, Agent Suarez struggles to stay on the case, and Isabel runs into an old friend at the embassy.

Modesto Nicolas Gomez Burgos shows us how organic brown sugar is produced at the Santa Barbara factory located in Imbabura, Ecuador.

As "Mister Roman" and Isabel wrap up their intimate encounter, the investigators are growing increasingly frustrated with their lack of results.

Manuel Quispe, owner of the indigenous clothing shop, Colors, in Saraguro, Ecuador, explains to us about some of the items they sell, particularly their handcrafted traditional necklaces.