In episode 1234 of Tomorrow belongs to us from Thursday, July 21, 2022, Samuel is the victim of an arson attack at the stud farm. Summary in advance and spoilers.
In episode 1234 of DNA on July 21, Samuel gets to know the stud better and Victoire has a lot of fun riding a horse. Paul explains to Samuel that there will be repairs to be made. Renaud even honors them with his visit. While everything seems to be going for the best in the best of worlds, Samuel finds himself locked in the stable when a fire breaks out. Asphyxiated by the smoke, Samuel collapses, unconscious.
Still in Sète, the police know that Brunet is involved in the sabotage of the farmhouse and threaten Robin so that he breaks down and denounces the mafioso. Martin promises him 30 years in prison and Robin finally speaks. In this episode of Tomorrow Belongs to Us, the police show up at the Brunets’ house while Victor is having breakfast with his son. Timothy is upset: has his father got himself into trouble again? Victor denies everything and the police have nothing against him.
At the same time, Nathan and Angie take more and more pleasure during their antics. The high school girl scratches the back of her boyfriend and leaves clearly visible traces. She refuses to let Nathan work shirtless, but Charlie asks her to take off his shirt which is wrinkled and full of sweat. Also in this episode of Tomorrow belongs to us, Angie surprises a client hitting on Nathan at the straw hut and sees red. The teenager has a fit of jealousy, but Nathan reassures her that it’s thanks to her that he feels so good about himself.
Finally, in episode 1234 of Tomorrow belongs to us broadcast on July 21 on TF1, Bart is released from prison and is welcomed by Sara and Roxane. The young man is ready to take on his role as a father. The pregnancy is going well and the baby is in good shape even if Roxane discovers the joys of the first trimester. The smells of perfume and shower gel sicken her and she can’t eat anything anymore. Bart and Sara try to fit in as best they can.
