Our host talks to a woman who is going to meet up with her online gaming friends, friends she's never met in real life. Once the business dies down a bit, our host and the boss play some games together.

Our host is getting sleepy as the night continues. He talks to a high schooler who's at the internet cafe very late. The high schooler talks to the host about his family situation and how he comes to the internet cafe to listen to music and get away from it all.

Our host barely makes it through the night as even the early morning customers start to come in. He expresses his thanks to the boss and the staff and sums up his new understanding of the world of internet cafes in China.

A 75-year-old retired school teacher collects garbage every day and donates the money to a school for poor children. His charitable deeds have earned him recognition in the local newspaper and several awards. His speaking is difficult to understand, but still an interesting perspective from a different generation.

The interview continues and LiuYi shows us how he collects garbage as well as the school garden he has created.

What is education equality and how do we achieve it?

Professor Lang illustrates the case of education inequality using the case of China's 985 and 211 schools as an example.

Professor Lang explains why the current system of central government funding to China's top universities is not equal.

Professor Lang compares enrollment rates in Henan and Shanghai to illustrate China's problem of education inequality.

Students face discrimination both before entering university and after graduating. Why?

Inequality in education is often due to unequal opportunities and developmental disparities in different parts of a country.

Guests discuss inequality between educational opportunities for children in the cities versus villages.

The problem of education inequality in China also extends to students wishing to study abroad.

A professor from the South China University of Technology speaks on inequal education resources.

A heated debate arises over whether the inequality issue is a school problem or geographical problem.

A guest from an American university speaks on education equality and fairness.

Several girls are asked if they would give their contact information to a boy who strikes up a conversation with them in the street.

The social experiment continues with a twist.

Papi Jiang interviews residents of Beijing.

Papi Jiang asks residents in Beijing to determine when they miss their hometowns the most.

The tables now turn on Papi Jiang.

How old are the people born in the 80's and 90's?

Can those born in the 80's and 90's celebrate Children's Day?

What's special about those born in the 80's and 90's?