When the ratings broke 5, the entire CBC erupted in excitement.
At the same time, the staff felt a little regret. If there was anything imperfect about the show, it was that they hadn't done enough publicity beforehand.
But there was nothing they could do about that. Wang Yi had only agreed to the interview yesterday afternoon, and it was happening this afternoon. With so little time to prepare, they couldn't possibly have promoted it much.
If they'd had more time to build up publicity, the ratings might have broken 7 or even 9.
By now, the show had reached its final segment.
Three lucky audience members would be chosen at random to ask Wang Yi questions.
The questions hadn't been prepared in advance. The audience could ask whatever they wanted, which was a little perk for the viewers.
The first two people to ask questions were quite normal.
One was a girl of about thirteen. She asked Wang Yi what type of woman he liked best.
Wang Yi's answer was simple: "I like women like Nicole."
The audience broke into applause.
The second person to ask a question was a middle-aged man.
His question was simple too: "Wang, we all know the Raptors have some serious internal problems right now. How are you going to solve them? You know, if you don't fix these problems, the team won't get very far."
Wang Yi shrugged. "Who says the team won't get far if we don't solve these problems?"
His rhetorical question left the audience bewildered.
Wang Yi continued, "People encounter countless problems, big and small, over the course of their lives. When a problem first comes up, you might think it's a huge deal, like you can't go on living unless you solve it. But as time passes, you realize