Don Pepe gets caught between a rock and a hard place. What will he do? Meanwhile, Pedro's first night at the radio station does not go exactly as planned.

The case of Jorge Castellanos comes to a close with changes in Colombian law and new relationships between the people affected by the tragedy.

In part three of his series about Spanish expressions that include human body parts, Carlos focuses on the nose and neck.

As the hot pants debate continues in the neighborhood, Pedro has to go to extremes to secure his first client as a music manager.

When the judge pronounces his sentence, the reactions in the courtroom could not be more dramatic.

In part two of this series on Spanish expressions that include human body parts, Carlos teaches us several that mention the eyes and tongue.

Upon her arrival home, Soledad is still feeling the effects of the birthday cake she consumed at the party, leaving her family baffled by her strange behavior.

Following rather compelling testimony from Jorge Castellanos, it's Mariana's turn to take the stand. Will her testimony sway the jurors?

Carlos reviews the names of some body parts in Spanish— and perhaps teaches us some new ones— by telling us about some popular Spanish idioms that include them.

As Pilar tries unsuccessfully to convince her father regarding the pictures she wants to have taken, Soledad finally manages to let her guard down a bit with her new friend.

Following his wife, it's Jorge Castellanos' turn to respond to his lawyer's questions on the stand.

Pilar is determined to do whatever she wants, even if it goes against her mother's wishes. Meanwhile, Samuel and Soledad each seem to have met someone who challenges them... and may change the course of their lives.

Having pulled out all the stops throughout the trial, Jorge Castellanos' lawyer makes his final play by calling his client's wife to the stand.

The final hearing is approaching, and Jorge Castellanos' cutthroat lawyer has a plan. And, while Mariana's loved ones feel that she would be the strongest witness to counteract it, they must first convince her to attend.

In this video, Cleer recites the poem "Árbol de Navidad" [Christmas Tree] by Chilean author Roberta Meza Fuentes. Enjoy!