Aldo struggles under financial pressures while Lucio reacquaints Yago with his past and Melina tries her best to find out the gossip regarding Aldo and Luisa.

Carlos explains to us about ordinal numbers, or those numbers used to express order or succession.

As Luisa confronts Andrea, Damian comes clean to an enraged Pablo.

Panamanian Carnival Queen, Nohelys Gonzalez, shares with us a bit about this much anticipated celebration as well as her beautiful nation.

The so-called Felipe Urrutia finally manages to meet with the actress, Amalia Durango. Will he manage to fool her and steal her heart?

In preparation for her exam, a nursing student explains to us the recommendations for preparation for a surgical procedure.

Following a fiery phone exchange, Aldo instructs Luisa she had better do a better job at concealing her bruise, and indeed, people at the mansion are eyeing her with suspicion. Meanwhile, Gardel inquires as to Yago's whereabouts the previous evening.

Meet Spanish-Argentinean hotelier, Raul Petraglia, whose current project has landed him in Mexico's enchanting Rivera Maya.

Kevin and Fede experience their first sex ed class with none other than their infamous P.E. teacher, Bruno Moron.

Carlos explains to us about cardinal numbers in Spanish, which are used to count and quantify elements.

As Celso chats it up with Gardel, Morena tries to school Yago on city life.

Javier de la Cruz from Cusco, Peru, explains to us why, having had the opportunity to travel to other cities, his hometown remains his favorite, and also gives us suggestions about other Peruvian tourist attractions.

Kevin's family pays a visit of condolence to the Mendozas.

In the aftermath of Ricardo Mendoza's death, Kevin struggles to come to terms with his own mortality, as well as his growing love for Ricardo's sister.

Learn how to make all sorts of arts and crafts projects with our friend, Meli. Manos a la obra is a new series for all the DIY kids and teenagers out there who love to get to work. The Spanish expression "manos a la obra" literally means "let's put our hands into the work" and is customarily used by Spanish speakers to encourage each other to work when a task is at hand. In this video, Meli shows us how to make ingenious and very cute rainbow highlighters and cupcake erasers. Are you ready to practice your Spanish while having some crafty fun? Let's get to work!