Discussion keeps the world turning.
This is roundtable.
Hello everybody, welcome to Roundtable.
Coming to you live from Beijing.
I'm he young.
Good as always to have you join us on today's show.
There's something undeniably enchanting about summer nights that transcends time.
The air filled with the scent of blooming flowers and freshly cut grass.
Grass brings back memories in the city.
The twinkling lights from high rise buildings blend with the stars, creating a magical skyline.
In this episode of our series spotlighting Chinas night economy, lets check out the tourist attractions, cultural sites and entertainment options in these chinese cities that never sleep.
And smartwatches for kids have become the latest obsession at they started out with just gps and calling, but now they can do so much more.
Video calls, heart rate monitoring, and even games.
Some kids are getting distracted staying up late and constantly comparing who has the best watch.
It's like a never ending competition, kind of like life to some extent.
So we're gonna talk about are these smartwatches really helping or are they just creating more problems?
And if it's creating problems, what should we do about it?
For today's program, I'm joined by Yu Shun and Gao Junya in the studio.
First on today's show, as China's cities light up with the glow of nighttime economy, an array of travel, entertainment and cultural activities awaits nite owl residents and curious tourists alike.
Historic landmarks such as the Badalian Great Wall and natural wonders such as the Huangguoshu waterfall are now accessible after dark, offering a different nocturnal experience.