Caroline introduces us to Uschi, who moved to France because she fell in love with a French guy. It took her a while, but now she has a job that really suits her!

Regine shows us her artworks and talks a bit about her process. We also learn why she couldn't imagine moving back to Germany.

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.

In his song "Mary," the rapper Bausa makes it clear that he would run across the city to get to his girlfriend, but there are some things that he won't give up.

As it turns out, Mr. Bode is totally impressed by Sascha's reconciliation with Roberto Blanco, and thinks that it's Billie's doing.

"Was du Liebe nennst" ("What You Call Love") is a song by the German rapper Bausa. This popular single is about how Bausa likes the definition of love given to him by the woman at his side.

Berlin is the first German federal state to declare International Women's Day a holiday. On March 8th, all business and schools are closed to honor women everywhere.

It looks like all is lost when Sascha finds himself in the midst of another scandal, and also finds how that he's being conned. And yet, at the last minute, he manages to surprise everyone.

Judith is quite dismissive of Andrea's husband's attempt to express sympathy, and then makes an impossible request of Andrea. Meanwhile, Mr. Lehmann loses control in prison.

In this interview, Regine tells us about how she came to live in Paris, what she likes about France, what she misses most about Germany, and about the cultural differences between the two countries.

Billie recasts the role on Traumschiff as requested by Sascha, and immediately gets an earful from the actor being let go. Meanwhile, Sascha has other problems when he goes to apologize to Robert Blanco.

Andrea begins to question Judith's new memories of the incident, and asks her husband about it. When she goes to a bar, she finds Judith's behavior quite worrying.

Sascha tracks down his alleged son, Antoine Monot, who is an aspiring actor himself, and suggests that they get to know each other. Meanwhile, Billie deals with all sorts of accusations from her former boss.

Boomer punk rock band Die Toten Hosen sings an angsty ode to a friendship that began in youth, survived everything, and continues today.

The newspapers accuse Sascha of racism following his TV appearance with Roberto Blanco, and opportunist Judith exploits the situation to make a name for herself. Billie jumps at the chance to give the scheming intern a good talking-to.