Module five focuses on, future medical innovations. And this is really, one of the most exciting module's I think that we do. If, module one talks about the twentieth century and the opera, and the wonderful things that come together to create a, healthcare marketplace. What module five really talks about is the future, the twenty first century and what lies beyond and what's exciting is that you can see, for example that little model city that is in that picture there is really not a model city anymore. Its Dubai Healthcare City in the Middle East. And the goal of Dubai Healthcare City is essentially to have that white building in the back to be a giant academic medical center staffed by academic universities from around the globe, initially contracted with Harvard, and the Mayo Clinic has come on board now as well. And those buildings that kind of ring it are actually made up of medical technology firms, pharmaceutical firms, biotechnology firms are indeed components of universities all sharing collaboratively. To literally invent new technologies and make them available from patients coming from around the world to Dubai for those new innovations. Now, Dubai's not the only place that's doing this, in Minnesota actually the Mayo Clinic is turning Rochester, Minnesota into its own destination healthcare. The same idea, just with a little more snow. You find that Cleveland Clinic is doing the exact same thing. Baltimore, Maryland is trying to transform the entire space around Johns Hopkins University to achieve that same mission, and all of them are very much focused on the patient as a global consumer. So if you look at some of those other pictures that are available on the screen you might wonder what's really going on there. Well the Airbus A380 really is the dominant plane that flies into Dubai. One could imagine a situation where you have a fusion of that plane to the left, that giant hulking plane that's really bigger than the A380 which has a galaxy five from the US air force. Also really almost a triple decker in terms of what's inside. But what's intriguing about that plane is that it was used for medical evacs from Afghanistan and Iraq to fly people directly to Germany and do surgical procedures on them in a gimballed suite on the plane. One could imagine essentially pre-op for different medical procedures being done on these planes commercially as well and to go one step further with an interesting analogy. On the far right at the top there you can see a lovely cruise ship. That's the Disney Magic. One could imagine maybe in the future it could be renamed or re-purposed as the Disney Medical Magic. Where different orthopedic procedures are done at sea. Another variant of medical tourism, family and friends could be around for helping for recovery, it could be a three or four day stint and literally the procedure is done. You offload and off you go on your physical therapy with a combination of the services available to you. Impossible, maybe not, but these types of ideas are really what's on the cusp of what's there for the 21st century. Everything that we've talked about in terms of insurance, marketplace, all that stuff is still in tact, it's just looking for new avenues to basically keep people healthier, live longer and really improve their lives [MUSIC]