Lilly finally makes Katrin talk to her, and Lena tells them about Lilly's mother's escape to the West.

More about the family's history is revealed, and Lilly prepares to go back to the West. When she boards the train, Till gives her a 1989 calendar, which means it won't be long before Lilly can live with them.

Some of Germany's favorite musicians attended the Live Entertainment Awards in Frankfurt. However, this time they were celebrating the importance of the people working behind the scenes to ensure fantastic live performances.

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”).

The artists Sylvia and Hendrik van de Pol fulfilled their dreams by building their very own studio in Karlsruhe.

In the second part we hear more about Sylvia’s art classes and we get a first impression of Hendrik’s photography.

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.

Learning how to fly a glider plane with pilot Herbert.

This is the second part of the interview with Herbert, the glider plane pilot at the glider area close to the German town Landau-Ebenberg.

We meet Tom, the owner of the first longboard shop Lassrollen [Let it Roll] in Germany, who tells us all about longboards, their history, his experience with and connection to longboards.

The acoustic version of the wistful ballad “Zu jung” (“Too Young”), in which singer-songwriter Lotte sings about longing for her first love, is performed here with musician Chris James.

With its cheerful and positive message, pop star Lotte’s "More of It" celebrates the small and wonderful moments and joys of everyday life.

This is a melancholy and haunting song about what remains of you when you leave this world. Love would be the best answer.

In this song, the German singer-songwriter Lotte deals with the feeling of being torn between your head and your heart, between reason and emotion: You know that someone is not good for you, but you keep succumbing to their charm.

With their song "Auf das, was da noch kommt" ("Here's to what's to come"), Max Giesinger and Lotte think positively about the future. Celebrities Luke Mockridge, Michael Schulte, and Mark Forster also have cameos in the video.