With Ohrmann in custody and his partners trying to take over, Marga scrambles to solve the company's problems.

Oskar makes Yvonne a very bold offer in an attempt to live his remaining weeks to the fullest.

In one last attempt to save Marga's living situation, Ohrmann instructs her to find a little book in his office before his colleagues can get to it.

When Vilo comes to pick up the Klosterfelds' mail, Oskar gives her a letter to deliver to Yvonne.

Mr. Ohrmann admits to his wife that he also conned Marga, and tries to reconcile with his daughter. Marga realizes that Mr. Ohrmann going to jail also has negative consequences for her own life...

Oskar's brother asks him for money, not knowing that Oskar is terminally ill. Meanwhile, Yvonne Klosterfeld's sponsored child from Africa seems to have her own plan for her time in Germany.

Mr. Ohrmann tries to call to turn himself in, but the line is busy. Luckily, Dr. Gössel is determined to give him a chance.

Oskar finds out that he is terminally ill and only has four weeks to live. Meanwhile, Yvonne's sponsored child from Zimbabwe shows up at her front door.

Marga confronts Mr. Ohrmann with her terms, but it may be too late for him to do the right thing and save himself.

Oskar has a crush on his neighbor, a famous actress, but only has contact with her through the items she gets sent to his store.

When the police come to search his house, Mr. Ohrmann entrusts Marga with incriminating documents. The window of opportunity is there, but Marga starts to feel quite unsure about the whole thing.

The song may be about friendship, but German legends Die Fantastischen Vier are eager to show that they perhaps don't always get along, especially when they were asked to collaborate with Clueso.

Sibel wants Christian to leave his wife, but Christian feels that the illicit nature of their relationship is what is keeping the passion alive.

Andy takes us out on the ice to try to determine how deep it is, and then explains the difference between different types of ice skates.

When it's cold enough, the lakes in southern Germany develop a thick layer of ice that is good all sorts of winter pastimes. Cettina talks about the history of ice-skating and interviews an ice hockey enthusiast.