Rock-n-roller, Huey Lewis, was inducted into the newly formed People's Music Hall of Fame in Salt Lake City. The event was created by the Professor of Rock, Adam Reader, and Grammy nominated musician Caleb Chapman.

The event also raised scholarship money for the Sound Support Foundation which teaches kids how to perform musically on stage, as well as address mental health issues. Learn more about Caleb Chapman's SoundHouse school here

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Adam Reader, aka - The Professor of Rock - says his secret sauce is the thousands of music books he has collected since he was a child. Reader has teamed with Grammy nominated band-leader, Caleb Chapman, to raise money for scholarships at the Caleb Chapman Soundhouse.

Reader says the Soundhouse is the best music program in the country as it instills confidence in kids; teaches them to look up from their shoelaces, which they can use all their lives. Students also get a chance to perform at Carnegie Hall and work with world renowned musicians, like Huey Lewis. AND Chapman and Reader have created the People's Music Hall of Fame.

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Songwriter, producer and musician, Eric Bazilian of The Hooters, says he started his first band the day after seeing The Beatles on the Ed Sullivan show. He wound up playing guitar riffs on two of Cyndi Lauper's best hits and was nominated for a Grammy.

Learn which songs these are, which fans in which country are the most faithful to his music, and how long it took The Hooters to financially recoup their 1984 record deal with Columbia Records. Find out which band Eric considers the Alpha and the Omega of music.

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How are Jon and Kate's kids are doing after the tv show? Jon Gosselin spoke with host Heather Kelly at the Sundance Film Festival where he was the Celebrity DJ at the Music Lodge. He also discusses current events in his personal and professional life.

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Death is a taboo subject in China. Filmmaker Yuxuan Ethan Wu wants to start the conversation about dying with his short documentary "Death Education" now showing at the Sundance Film Festival.

Learn why some high school teachers in China now teach classes about death, including having students carry the ashes of 'unanamed' people from a crematorium to a public burial ground in this episode. Also, how long it took Wu to shoot the film and how much money it cost.

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Filmmaker Tadashi Nakamura had big shoes to fill following in his father's footsteps. So, he made a documentary about his dad, Robert A. Nakamura, the godfather of Asian-American Media.

In the film, Third Act, Tadashi follows his father's footsteps from his time in a Concentration Camp for Japanese Americans during WWII to his diagnosis with Parkinson's Disease. If you miss the Sundance Film Festival, you can see Third Act on PBS later this year.

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Funding an independent movie just got a bit easier. That's according to Hedge Fund creators Michael Perrone, Slater Wayne, and Chris De La Rosa who bring Rendezvous Cinema Center to the Sundance Film Festival as the sponsor of the interview studio, Collider.

They say they they are more interested in the projects and people who take risks, than those who are only interested in how much money they can make. They put their filmmaking knowledge together with finance guy, Craig Mattus. to create Rendezvous Capital Holdings where qualified investors can invest in a flight of films, and independent artists can benefit financially.

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Filmmaker Loren Waters brings the story of the Native American family who started the t-shirt company "Tiger" in 1977. It was a very small operation, working 24/7 to fill orders for JC Penny in its heyday.

Learn why the company went under in 1990 and watch "Tiger" through the Sundance Film Festival as well as at SXSW later this spring in this conversation with Loren.

You can follow this show on Instagram and Facebook. And to see what Heather does when she's not talking money, go to her personal X (Twitter) page.

Be sure to email Heather your questions and request topics you'd like her to cover here.