 5G is supposed to be possibly a hundred times faster than 4G, but at the base of it, some say that it's going to revolutionize how we live our daily lives. But is it really? 5G definitely matters because it impacts how we work, how we live, how we learn, and how we play. So Michael talked about the gaming, which is how we play. The immersive experience is definitely mind-boggling how the fast speed can do. Not just about downloading Netflix since you can watch more movies, but it's the response time. You can get that customer experience that you're always long for as a consumer. I want that immediate feedback. By the way, real time is already too late. In the moment at the instant, so that playing, right? Work didn't already mention I won't belabor that. Just imagine the advanced technology can help any manufacturers to be connected with their supply chain so that the goods can come to your door very efficiently and you don't have to pay an army and look for it. What about live? We mentioned about grandmas. Will my grandma use 5G? Hell yes. This is the biggest consumer. Cisco 4Cars, our projection is by 2022. 70% of the world's population will be using mobile phones. That's why Sir Hans mentioned this is the largest by far to consumer products. So we have to embrace that. So in terms of living, cars, connected homes, how many of you actually go home and use your mobile phone and then fire your rice cooker? Not now, but you will. Maybe tomorrow you can do that. Smart appliances is already available. Your smart refrigerator can tell you that your milk needs to be replenished. All these really everyday things that we don't pay attention, but this is what technology comes to play. And then learning my favorite subject, connected schools. You can actually compete with and compare your homework with different schools. You can use your learning trajectory to see how am I doing my math test. So all these can available with 5G. Probably my mother would say why 5G matters? Because it's okay. I'm on WeChat with you. I can see you. I can do video calls. I can talk to you. I can reach you. And that's enough. But she said that when we had the 2G, and even before 2G, and I think many people still remember papers and she could find me through that. 4G is about connectivity. 5G is about connecting the unconnected. Meaning we're putting a lot of things on the network, not just devices like phones. We have a lot of sensors as well. So basically, to me, I feel very pumped by looking at the stats that there is future for 5G. In terms of the urban divide, I agree with Bowen. I think this is something that we can use for the betterment of humankind. Because with technology, what we can do is to narrow that urban divide. Narrow that income using and leveraging and harnessing the positive things about technology. So I'm 100% support that. 5G is the first system that is really designed to be based together with the 4G system. So it's actually utilizing the same algorithms. You can build coverage if you have low frequency bounce, which is good for coverage, on 4G and then deploy 5G for peak capacity on top of that. So they're actually built to work together for the urban future. The beauty of 5G at the moment for those of you who don't know about it, it's actually not just about consumer technology which will change how you're gaming or watching videos or others. It is actually transformative in terms of industries.