Light is shed on what happened in Antoine’s family before Anna disappeared. In the present, Sarya gives Antoine weapons training and they begin to understand each other. ISIS mount a ferocious attack on a village.
Cassie follows a surprising paper trail to a suspiciously empty private jet service. Later, a visit from her brother Davey forces Cassie to confront her memories of her "unconventional" childhood.
Todd is way too involved in both Savannah’s decision to freeze her eggs and Chloe’s school project.
The past two months have seen so many changes, not just in Charleston but around the world. A global pandemic. Schools, restaurants, and other public spaces closed. Residents asked to quarantine at home. Not to mention, political rallies and other protests. As Charleston reopens, everyone comes to grips with their “new normal.”
Maryse prepares for a new movie role, and Mike reunites with his old tag team partner.
Osyraa attacks Book's home planet and the Discovery travels there to help. Stamets and Adira investigate The Burn.
When their mothers force them to attend Vacation Bible School. Also, George is furious after Georgie makes a questionable purchase.
An underground labyrinth can warp the mind and turn friend into foe.
Toni’s tour is canceled; Trina and Von get new roommates; Towanda and Sean discuss their future; Traci and Kevin work through the pandemic; Traci sets new boundaries, and Towanda tests those boundries when she shows up.
Pauly and Vinny develop a dating show to help Ronnie find a good role model for his daughter, and the guys reach into their bags of tricks to distract Deena before Angelina's arrival.
Singer-songwriter Tori Kelly joins Santa and Ms. Jingles to judge a runway show of prototypes for Santa's new super vest.
As the Heaven’s Gate "Classroom" begins, Bonnie and Marshall - who call themselves "Ti" and "Do" or "The Two" - enforce strict rules of no family communication. After Ti dies from cancer in 1985, a distraught Do briefly allows members to visit their families, and a few consider leaving the group for good. When the members return, Do becomes much more controlling - and opens the door to group suicide.
March 1997. Thirty-nine members of the Heaven’s Gate cult are found dead in a Southern California mansion - the largest mass suicide in U.S. history. The inception of this mysterious group dates back to 1970s Oregon, where founding members Bonnie Nettles and Marshall Applewhite begin to recruit individuals interested in end-of-the-world Christianity, new age religion, and UFOs - but the disappearance of new members soon drives media attention and family concerns.
The 1997 arrival of the Hale-Bopp comet spurs the group to prepare for their departure, though their plan to commit mass suicide goes undetected. After an anonymous 911 caller alerts the authorities, Heaven’s Gate, deemed the first "internet cult," becomes a media and pop culture phenomenon - but the suicides have a very different effect on those closest to them. Today, former members, loved ones, and experts reflect on the legacy of Heaven’s Gate, offering a chilling reminder that indoctrination can happen to anyone.
Using a popular sci-fi TV series to help bolster his teachings, Do encourages asexuality and individual submission for the benefit of the collective - and even initiates voluntary castrations. Having dwindled in number, the group starts recruiting again, but they’re met largely with derision and skepticism. Seeing this as a sign, Do begins planning their exit to the next level.
Fifi believes there's nothing better to build with than a block but, when separated from her friends by a milk river, learns to be open-minded to other materials and ideas.
It's Liddo's turn to read aloud at Story Time but, when he loses his voice, he has to figure out another way to tell the story.