A new zombie series starring Sascha doesn't do as well as Billie hoped, and she finds herself in direct competition with Dr. Wolter for Mr. Bode's job.

Judith Kleine is making herself unpopular again, Billie wants Sascha's help revising her series to increase the ratings and J.B. Rosenberg comes out as a fan of Sascha Hehn.

It seems that J.B. Rosenberg has decided on Sascha for his film, but then a friendly round of baseball ends in an accident...

With the help of Ms. Merzig, Billie tries to steal the secret to good ratings from the program director's safe, but unfortunately they are interrupted by a security guard, and the whole situation may not be what it seems...

Billie is quite angry when Bode chooses Wolter, even though she hasn't come up with any good ideas. It seems what really counts is having the right party membership book. Meanwhile, Judith carries out her own agenda, Sascha continues to meet with Rosenberg, and Billie sneaks back into the program director's office.

Berthold Bode is furious at Billie, though he's not exactly a role model when it comes to appropriate workplace behavior. While Sascha makes compromises, Billie once again finds herself demoted.

Judith apologizes to Billie and tells her how she might still be able to stop Dr. Wolter. With Sascha's help, Billie searches Berthold Bode's office.

Jan Böhmermann makes a fool of himself in front of an audience of millions. Meanwhile, Billie discovers the outrageous truth about Dr. Wolter, and Sascha plays the action hero.

Having hijacked the sports news show, Jan Böhmermann sings a song in an effort to win over the audience, but it doesn't go down well. Sascha Hehn gets in touch to give him some advice.

Sascha rises from the dead, and suddenly discovers his commitment to nurturing young talent. He and Jan Böhmermann might be teaming up! Meanwhile, Dr. Wolter reveals to Billie why she envies her.

It's up to Billie to finally put a stop to all the havoc that Jan Böhmermann has caused. With Dr. Wolter exposed and Sascha out of excuses, maybe Billie can finally save the future of German television.

This video deals with gender-inclusive language, which is currently an important topic in German society. Paula also explains how gender-neutral language can be used in German.

Hailing from Linz, Austria, Lika Doss comes from a family of musicians and has been passionate about music from an early age. Having taken piano lessons, she initially sang cover songs until she began releasing her own songs in German in 2019. "Schlaflos" is about sleeplessness and the inner struggle that comes with it.

The employees of car manufacturer Opel have been suffering uncertainty about the future of their jobs ever since General Motors decided they may be selling Opel. To motivate the discouraged Opel staff, rock singer Liza adapted her song “Gebt nicht auf” (“Don’t Give Up”).

Get to know more about Hendrik van de Pol’s work as a photography artist and why he especially likes to take photos of musicians in the third part of the interview.