Ross struck up a conversation with Jiang Hao and Zhou Xinyan. As a host, Ross was exceptionally good at communicating. After chatting for a few minutes, he said with a smile:
"I've interviewed heads of state, business tycoons, executives, and celebrities from many countries. I've interviewed Apple Inc.'s Tim Cook, Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos, Google co-founder Larry Page, and Tesla CEO Elon Musk."
"Mr. Jiang Hao, you could be considered one of the leading figures in China's technology sector. The American public is actually very curious about China's technological capabilities, and I'd like to interview you."
"An interview program? What would we talk about?" Jiang Hao asked.
"We'd talk about your company's latest technologies, China's contributions to technology, and the future direction of science and technology. I think it would be very interesting," Ross said.
"I won't be staying in the United States for long," Jiang Hao said.
"We'll record tomorrow afternoon. It will only take two hours and won't delay you for too long," Ross said.
Jiang Hao looked at Zhou Xinyan. Ross was her alumnus, and accepting the interview to let the world learn about China's technological development seemed like good publicity.
"Fine, I'll accept the interview," Jiang Hao said.
Ross left with a smile, found a less crowded spot, and called the production team. "Sean, I've arranged for a Chinese billionaire to appear on the show. Gather information on him—the more detailed, the better."
After the reception ended, Jiang Hao and Zhou Xinyan left. Their bodyguards and assistants took them back to the hotel, while Ross returned to the television station. His assistant immediately handed him a file. As Ross read through it, he discovered that Jiang Hao was truly an extraordinary man.
He had graduated from an extremely ordinary school in China, then developed a game