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- President Gilcrest and his trophy wife are living in the White House, with their overachieving daughter sidetracked by pregnancy, a couch potato hopeless son, a genius young son, and an odd middle school girl.
- In the Gilchrist administration, there is never a dull moment in the white house.
- President Dale Gilchrist can't concentrate on a national security meeting because he's worried more about the press finding out his 'good' daughter got pregnant. Skip takes it on himself to distract her, but ends up in the press room. Stepmother agreed to distract the twins until Becca can tell them herself, but they catch on fast.
- The presidential couple aspires a crucial education bill. She's hoping to take credit, but the press only questions her about fashion and similar girlish futility. To swing the Capitol vote, they must work on rude, wheelchair-ridden senator Frohm Thoroughgood, a Dixie war hero and unadulterated racist. Skip meanwhile goes all the way to publicly court the white mail-room supervisor's Asian ward Stacey Kim.
- The presidential couple may focus on a visit from the Austrian federal chancellor and spouse, the press only cares for rumors about daughter Becca's baby's speculative father. Actually he secret service traced down and drags to the White House Old Navy store clerk DB, who had no clue but proves a true gentleman, only she doesn't care. Protocol chief Winslow's warning about Habsburg china is neglected by the first lady at their peril.
- Protesters are fed up with President Gilchrist's transportation policies and Skip attempts to come to the rescue.
- Skip thinks he can make White House visits more interesting the 'boring' official tour guide, so he hijacks a group for his ludicrous version, which one knowledgeable visitor keeps pointing out to be nonsensical. D.B.'s natural charm works at a joint interview he gives with Becca on their pregnancy, unlike her ex the press attaché's instructions, or her 'revenge' for his perfectly OK date. The president can't keep up taking the non-stop implied criticism from his brother, a successful Vegas entrepreneur, on his first White House visit, as the first lady steers for a confrontation digging for a life-changing high-school incident.
- Unable to decide which of three candidates to nominate for the Supreme Court, the president delays it and takes an 'inspirational' family weekend holiday on the ranch. While clumsy Skip keeps him unpleasantly entertained, his wife proves a stepmother from hell by dragging the unwilling city kids and stoic Secret Service escort 'into nature'. D.B. sweetly comes to the unnecessary rescue of Becca.
- Skip, assisted by 'technician' Xander, has sneakily transformed the Lincoln bedroom into his podcast studio. The press found out first, so embarrassed White House spokesman Marshall Malloy hastens to go shut him down, but gets tied down in a promise to star in the 'last broadcast' about his own career. That reveals then congressman Dale even had his intern write personal letters, including the treasured one Gil considered his father's only expression of paternal pride, so he's on the war path. Malloy is called in to referee a bitter, stupidly public row between first lady and first daughter over second daughter Marigold's dilemma whether to take honor program algebra or a new interest, photography.
- Skip prepares for a date.
- Despite presidential influence, Skip's bid for a NASA career aiming at astronaut status is cut very short by the lack of a college degree. Stepmother swears she can help him finish the sole lacking paper, although Skip's distraction modus seems insurmountable. Becca is on senator Faxler's environmental policy task group solely thanks to daddy but wants to prove herself worthy. She abuses the fictitious identity Reba Cadbury, which the White House spokesman uses for long just to get a quiet second office, but now everybody butts in.
- The smug French presidential couple Bernard Milbert and wife inspires the Gilchrists urgent lust to try their 'sercret formula', including shared bath and puzzling. Skip is supposed to babysit his junior siblings, but can't control theme anymore.
- Only D.B. knows how to handle Becca when instead of 'curing' the twins' gaming addiction, she gets hooked, even making the kids see sense. The Andorran princess Abigail visits and demands to be hosted by fellow nut-case and party animal Skip, whose contradictory help cries drive Marshal crazy. The president discovers his wife's poker gang, masqueraded as think tank, and that all staffers just pretend to laugh at his jokes.
- To compensate a denigrating presidential sneer about marriage, followed by doubts if the first couple is even legally wed, PR dictates a ceremony, presented as vows renewal. Meanwhile the chase for the license, which Skip might have lost, is on. Differences about the ceremony are forgotten as Becca has to give birth early. D.B. hurries to step up and prevent last-minute his son being born illegitimately.
- A group of over-achievers take on a job that others couldn't handle.
- Charlie has a neurological disorder in which strong emotions, especially joy, make him faint. He lives with his brother. Working as librarian gives him a quiet environment, but then Francesca enters the library and his life.
- An Ivy League professor becomes the director of a rural church choir.
- When a former Princeton music professor stumbles into choir practice at a small-town church, he finds singers that are out of tune in more ways than one. Despite their differences, he and his new cohorts may just help each other reinvent.
- Arthur defies local customs, and the choir pays for his rudeness. For Cash's sake, Ginny vows to say nothing bad about Wayne.
- Arthur helps Ginny conquer stage fright. Reverend Jax is caught in the rift between Wayne and Dwayne.
- When Arthur is faced with a choir rebellion, he decides -- against Ginny's advice -- to take on Adams, the group's alpha, at their annual deer hunting trip; Wayne takes Cash on his first hunting trip to teach him how to be a man.
- Arthur deals with Jean's father, who attempts to take their family houseboat back. Reverend Jax hosts a singles night, where Ginny and Dwayne finally address the elephant in their relationship.
- When Ginny tries to step into a new management role at work, Arthur helps her overcome her fears of inadequacy. When Dwayne opts out of a long-standing Halloween tradition, Wayne fears that they are growing apart.
- After the Second First Choir is invited to perform at their rival church, the Church of Perpetual Praise, Arthur resolves to spite their nasty-spirited pastor by sounding better than ever; and Ginny suffers when someone from her past is added to the choir.
- Reverend Jax asks Arthur to watch the church for him. As parishioners come to him with their escalating problems, Arthur believes he can best help them with his reason rather than with the ways of the church. Jax also asks Wayne to pick up a loopy Adams from the hospital after her mysterious surgery.
- Jax convinces Arthur to join the choir's progressive Thanksgiving dinner. Meanwhile, Adams invites her handsome contractor to dinner as a set-up for Ginny, but he has something else in mind.
- When Reverend Jax is visited by his charismatic parents, Arthur helps him overcome his lifelong feelings of living in their shadow, and encourages him to embrace his way of ministering in time for their Christmas performance. Meanwhile, Ginny and Wayne decide to have a secret fling.
- Two women who had children as teenagers decide to live it up after their kids grow up.
- At Conley Fork's annual pageant, judge Arthur tries not to show favoritism toward Cash, in spite of pressure from Ginny. Reverend Jax wonders if Adams should address the unflattering rumors about how her marriage ended.
- Arthur receives two surprises: a visit from a former Princeton colleague and then what the colleague has to say; Ginny tries to demonstrate the choir's lack of dependence on Arthur; and the choir holds an online Hymn-A-Thon to raise money for regionals.
- At the regional choir competition in Lexington, Arthur relishes the opportunity to finally stick it to his old rival, Magnus, when the unexpected happens. Presented with a surprise job offer, Ginny starts to doubt her worth before her big interview. Adams puts her past to bed with her still very alive dead husband, allowing her to move on.
- A group of diverse underdogs from all different walks of life who compete to be part of a competition reality series that is putting on a modern, hip remake of "Swan Lake."
- A group of diverse, down-on-their-luck people attempt to change their lives by participating in a potentially life-ruining reality dance show, featuring a modern reimagining of "Swan Lake".
- With auditions beginning for the lead roles, tensions rise as the contestants vie for the same parts. Gabby confronts Nick about his purposeful manipulation of the show. Mike accidentally reveals a huge secret to Nick and the producers.
- Monica confronts her past.
- The first show trailer causes tension.
- Gabby confronts her past.
- With the premiere only a day away, Brittney and Simon get a surprise visit. Gabby and Brittney find common ground, while Justin and Simon grow closer. Nick is tasked with organizing a live show. Reggie gets some "romance" help.
- Gabby works with Nick to try to get revenge and create drama for the show. Reggie reconnect with his former coach, for another shot at playing in the NFL. Monica visits a shaman, and Paula gets some concerning news about her health.
- Wayne decides to hold a lock down to bring everyone together. Justin helps his father and faces a much-needed reflection on their relationship. Reggie navigates a situation with a rookie. Nick and Monica work on their relationship.
- With Paula's cancer diagnosis, she and Mike decide to get married. Nick officiates despite being vulnerable on camera. Justin auditions for a Broadway director. Julia's husband, Kevin, makes a shocking return.
- With two days until the finale, the cast preps for their final performance. Nick makes a hard decision, and Julia is stuck in a tough position. Justin and Simon try to navigate a new challenge in their relationship.
- When a massive blackout threatens to stop the finale, the whole cast bands together to light up the stage. Nick works to convince the network that this show is something special. Brittney gets a shocking surprise.
- Scott Calvin is about to turn 65. Realizing that he can't be Santa forever, he sets out to find a suitable replacement Santa while preparing his family for a new life adventure south of the North Pole.
- Scott names Cal the next Santa and looks to turn Christmas into a family business.
- Cal begins his Santa training and the elves keep a secret from Scott.
- Magnus Antas, the Mad Santa, drags another Legendary Figure into his plot against the North Pole.
- Santa and team step in to salvage Easter at the North Pole.
- The return of an old friend helps the North Pole prepare for battle against the Mad Santa.