A professor discusses human emotions and how they share a close and interconnected relationship with our internal organs.

Professor Fan discusses the relationship between the liver and anger and its correlation with the irritability experienced by females during menstruation.

Professor Fan discusses the relationship between thought and the digestive system and why drivers who drive long distances have gastric problems.

Professor Fan discusses grief and the lungs as well as how immense fear affects our ability to control the kidneys.

Professor Fan discusses how extreme changes in emotion can damage the "Qi" in the five viscera.

Professor Fan explains why you must anger someone to the point of tears during an argument.

Professor Fan emphasizes the importance of rules and having a good grasp of such rules in everything we do.

Professor Fan uses the process of birth and life to explain why there is never a need to fear pain.

Professor Fan tells us how we can all be content with nothingness.

Professor Fan discusses the idea of "Ren" and its importance in maintaining healthy relationships.

Professor Fan tells us how we can nurture a healthy mind and how it will improve our lives.

Superstitious people might have you believe that disturbing a pharaoh's tomb will curse you to die. But, is there a scientific explanation behind this phenomenon?

What caused a Spanish tourist to pass out in the Great Pyramid? Could it be the Curse of the Pharaohs?

People first started believing in the Curse of the Pharaohs when British Egyptologists found Tutankhamen's tomb in the 1920s and Lord Carnarvon died mysteriously shortly thereafter. What's the scientific explanation for his untimely demise?

The Curse of the Pharaohs has apparently even struck people who have never entered the Egyptian tombs and was cited as the reason for the sinking of the Titanic.

None of the explanations behind the Curse of the Pharaohs have been definitively proven as not everyone who has entered the tomb has succumbed to its fate. What are we to believe?

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.

Shanghai has more than 45,000 taxis operated by over 150 companies. Get to know Zhou Sen Lin, one of Shanghai's hard-working taxi drivers.

Zhou speaks about his hopes for his son. Would he like for him to become a taxi driver as well?

Meet the Chinese music group, The Fan, as they share their thoughts about their instruments, their music and how Eastern and Western music influence one another.

Trip hop is originally from the UK. It is derived from post acid house and is the more experimental variant of breakbeat, which contains influences of soul, funk and jazz. Very few Chinese people actually know this type of music. Let's see how this Chinese band introduces it.

Formula One driver, Lin Zhiying, talks about how he fell in love with racing. From the beginning, he proved to be an outstanding driver, but his overconfidence led to a 150 km/h crash. How will his body and mind respond to the setback? Part 1.

Formula One driver, Lin Zhiying, talks about how he fell in love with racing. From the beginning, he proved to be an outstanding driver, but his overconfidence led to a 150 km/h crash. How will his body and mind respond to the setback? Part 2.