The First Family

President William Johnson confronts a foreign dictator, while his children confront a bully in the school yard.

Pauletta protests the closure of a post office she worked in by going on strike inside the White House.

The First Family's vacation is delayed when President Johnson finds himself trapped by a female foreign minister who finds him attractive.

Pauletta decides that her sisters look is a little too staid, so she plans a makeover for First Lady Katherine with wild and unexpected results.

When they are told by the first couple that they are an embarrassment, Pauletta and Alvin take etiquette lessons from Bernard.

William convinces an unwilling Charles to run for class President.

Chloe volunteers to tutor a basketball star from her school who has ulterior motives.

The President and First Lady try and get some alone time, but their hope for a date night doesn't go as planned.

President Johnson's daily schedule is so busy, he doesn't have time to teach Charles how to drive; so the rest of the First Family takes on the task.

Bernards son, who has followed in his fathers footsteps as a butler, arrives at the White House to break some disappointing news to his father.

Pauletta and Alvin appear on a TV court show to settle a dispute over a winning lottery ticket.

Charles takes a menial job at the Wing Kings to make some money when his parents refuse to replace the third cell phone he's lost.

Pauletta enters Olivia into a youth beauty pageant to compete against the daughter of her old arch rival.

President Johnson has to handle a series of wild scandals which continue to grow despite his best efforts to deal with them.

To help the self-esteem of the members of the First Family, President Johnson asks them each to come up with their own initiative for the country.

A priceless diamond disappears from the White House, and when Alvin and Pauletta come under suspicion, they become amateur sleuths to try and recover the precious stone.

The First Family becomes very concerned when they learn that Bernard, their faithful butler, is in the midst of writing a tell all book about his years in the White House.