 I think technology that has always interested me is the ones that help you avoid an accident. ABS arrived, it seems like ages ago now, which is fantastic. Then ESC came, which transformed, so now this lane change on a motorway you're not gonna spin out and cause a bigger multiple crash. And now of course this anti-collision stuff. That's fantastic. I've done the tests where you're sort of driving along that road looking for number 39, number 37, number 35, and you do look away. And all of a sudden there's a part of car and these systems just stop you within inches. And so I think that's a fantastic move forwards and that's really an expanding market now. Yeah, I'm always rather concerned that too much technology is gonna spoil my fun and certainly all the supercars now are all coming out with the electronic flappy panels so one of my joys of a manual shift is going. I think as long as we try to keep all that as available that we can switch systems off, especially if you've bought a high performance car and you want to go on to a racetrack and enjoy driving it. And hopefully the manufacturers will leave that open. But otherwise, you know, I don't mind people having a car drive for them but just don't impose it upon me. My dream future car probably won't ever happen but it's lightweight. I'd get rid of a lot of the computers perhaps I'd have a petrol engine because that's why I enjoy high revving engine. I'm a total opposite to perhaps the way the world should be going and I understand that. But that doesn't mean to say I don't like electric cars. I'm a big fan and I think now the better quality electric cars are coming out the test of the BMW i3 and that's fantastic and I think, you know, I would love to use those if I was a commuter but I'm not a commuter. I'm a guy that drives cars occasionally who would like to go for a country drive in something that excites me and as long as we can both live together and not impose our views on each extreme then I think we'll all drive happily ever after.