So I think it sort of comes back down to not necessarily needing to know all the details, but enough confidence that it will perform reliably that gives you

trust.

And I think one of the key things there is that this is not a new conversation.

We have had trust conversations forever and ever.

One of my favorite stories around this is going back to 1891.

I think the US president's name was Benjamin Harrison.

I don't know from memory, so fingers crossed on that one.

So how do we bridge that gap? Back to Simon.

So I think it sort of comes back down to not necessarily needing to know all the details, but enough confidence that it will perform reliably,

that gives you trust.

And I think one of the key things there is that this is not a new conversation.

We have had trust conversations forever and ever.

One of my favorite stories around this is going back to 1891, I think the U.S. president's name was Benjamin Harrison.

I don't know from memory, so fingers crossed on that one.

They electrified the White House.

How do you measure public confidence though when it comes to AI? That's trickier, isn't