Nadja Atwal

And also the governments have to get with it.

It seems America and England right now partnered up to be in the race to win that very race to be like, okay, we're going to be on the forefront and AI, we're in it to win it and for good.

And that's where you come in.

I can't even recognize that.

You're asking me about the AI thing.

You know, I think this is a way beyond my thing.

I'm just trying to figure out.

I couldn't even do the parental control of my son's iPhone.

He's outsmarting me.

both of us parents on the laptop and on the iphone i speak with other moms that my sons have all figured out how to outsmart the parental control uh i think we need some crash courses on that front but i also would say this and kate i'm curious for your uh take on that but i would say you know it's the same like we had with anything in the world electronics medical companies

pharmaceuticals that have majorly impact us in a good and a bad way i think in the end it's we're all learning by doing and um as for who's making the decisions well it seems the politicians are hesitant and they're also hesitant because they feel they're

between a rock and a hard place.

Because on one hand, you want to give an industry the room to create innovation.

And you want to win the race against other nations.

On the other hand, you also don't want to create a Frankenstein.

So it is a very delicate duck dance.

Kate, what do you think?

And yes, we're hopeful and positive.

And that's why I'm here with you.

And you're doing the angelic intelligence and we're banking on it, Sheikha, so you better deliver.