Laura tries to get on the last flight out of Ecuador; Dean gives an update on his relationship with Tarik; Omar talks with Avery's dad, who's in prison; Anna gives at-home haircuts to her family members; Daya works, and Brett is a stay-at-home dad.

Russ struggles with his grandmother's death; Karen and Thomas have a full house; Michael and Juliana quarantine with his ex-wife and her new husband; Ben and Akiny's wedding is on hold; Patrick reaches out to Myriam in Paris.

Darcey and her twin sister Stacey attempt a "spa day" at home; Chantel loses her sense of smell; Caesar reveals a secret he's been keeping; with Steven still working, he and Olga haven't had any alone time in weeks.

The 90 Day Fiancé couples are forced to adapt to a new normal; Pregnant Alla is quarantined separately from Matt, Emily fears Sasha may have contracted the virus, and Jorge gives an update from prison.

As the Covid-19 Pandemic spreads, 90 Day Fiance couples have been living under self-quarantine; with no producers and no crew, they record their daily lives on their own.

"90 Day Fiancé" dives into the relationships of those who have appeared in the series as they live their lives during this time of self-quarantine.

Fernanda has a virtual date; Tiffany and Ronald see a therapist; Jesse helps a friend who's in the hospital with Covid-19; Rachel and Jon talk with a lawyer about new delays in their visa; Jenny and Larry sing karaoke.

Long-distance relationships have challenges that are sometimes difficult to overcome but consider if the distance traveled was halfway around the world and a couple had just 90 days to decide whether the courtship should conclude with marriage. That's the situation facing the men and women profiled in this series, which includes bonus footage not seen in episodes of "90 Day Fiancé." Using a visa that allows foreign sweethearts of American citizens to travel to the U.S., the men and women experience life in the States with their prospective mates for the first time. Culture and language barriers must be overcome -- not to mention the stigma of being thought of as mail-order spouses -- but here's the elephant in the room: The couples must marry before the visas expire in 90 days, or else the visitors have to immediately return to their countries. With the clock ticking, these couples discover if their "happily ever after" is meant to be.

Long-distance relationships have challenges that are sometimes difficult to overcome but consider if the distance traveled was halfway around the world and a couple had just 90 days to decide whether the courtship should conclude with marriage. That's the situation facing the men and women profiled in this series, which shares the complexities of international romances. Using a visa that allows foreign fiancees of American citizens to travel to the U.S., the men and women experience life in the States with their prospective mates for the first time. Culture and language barriers must be overcome -- not to mention the stigma of being thought of as mail-order spouses -- but here's the elephant in the room: The couples must marry before the visas expire in 90 days, or else the visitors have to immediately return to their countries. With the clock ticking, these couples discover if their "happily ever after" is meant to be.

This prequel to TLC's "90 Day Fiancé" -- the series about couples who unite in America under a special U.S. visa -- tells of how the couples first became acquainted. From the initial in-person meeting to traveling to a faraway country, the stories of these potential spouses-to-be uncover hidden truths, navigate cultural differences and ultimately determine if online romance can lead to true love. The participants overcome various challenges to meet the person they believe is their soul mate, including 20-year age gaps, language barriers, and precarious boat rides down the Amazon River.

Long-distance relationships have challenges that are sometimes difficult to overcome but consider if the distance traveled was halfway around the world and a couple had just 90 days to decide whether the courtship should conclude with marriage. That's the situation facing the men and women profiled in this series, which shares the complexities of international romances. Using a visa that allows foreign fiancees of American citizens to travel to the U.S., the men and women experience life in the States with their prospective mates for the first time. Culture and language barriers must be overcome -- not to mention the stigma of being thought of as mail-order spouses -- but here's the elephant in the room: The couples must marry before the visas expire in 90 days, or else the visitors have to immediately return to their countries. With the clock ticking, these couples discover if their "happily ever after" is meant to be.

Marrying someone you have known for no more than 90 days comes with more risks than traditional unions. This companion series to "90 Day Fiance" sets out to see how the relationship has worked out for several couples from the original show. The show reveals what has gone on in the lives of the returning couples, whom TLC calls "the most memorable from previous seasons," since they tied the knot. Among the issues the couples have faced are criticism from their loved ones and on social media, potentially having to move away from their hometowns, and pregnancy struggles.

"90 Day Fiancé" fan-favorites Chantel Everett and Pedro Jimeno are the focal point of "The Family Chantel." Ever since Chantel introduced Pedro to her family under the false pretense of him coming to America on a student visa, the drama that followed has kept fans wanting to hear more of their story and follow other family members as well. This unique modern family has seen its ups and downs, including family members with their own not-so-quiet views and Chantel and Pedro's own trust issues. Chantel's parents, Karen and Thomas, attempt to protect their family from all the drama but sometimes this backfires by pushing their children too far. There will never be a shortage of excitement with this family.

Following the couples that didn't appear after saying "I do."

Viewers are invited into the homes of "90 Day" favorites to watch the show with them.

"Family or Fiancé" follows the dynamics between eight engaged couples who bring their disapproving families together under one roof. The families only spend three days with each other, and the clock is ticking as the couples decide if they're going to tie the knot. Serving as the voice of reason in this chaotic time is relationship expert Tracy McMillan as she works to help the families confront their concerns. McMillan works with these newly engaged couples to strengthen their bond, air their differences, and reveal their true selves to their families. At the end of the third day, families are given their chance to speak. When that ends, the couples then have to make the ultimate choice -- "I do" or "I don't."

Patti Stanger has earned her "Millionaire Matchmaker" nickname (also the title of her previous show) through the years she has spent setting up wealthy people through her Millionaire's Club dating service, a practice she continues on this show. In each episode, two wealthy clients check into a luxury property in Southern California, where they unwittingly begin their "love lesson" through custom challenges designed by Stanger and her crew. Stanger then gives her feedback -- which can be brutally honest at times -- in one-on-one sessions with the daters, during which she gives an in-depth review of the surprise date. Each client is then introduced to the matches chosen by Patti, with the hope that one of them will be "the one." Stanger's team includes former beauty queen Candace, who has a psychology degree and is the top associate in Stanger's organization.