My name is James Cunningham. This is my second year taking part in Young Reward State. My name is Lawrence Jope. I'm back here at Reward State because I've been here doing Young Reward States for, well since it started and it's been an excellent opportunity to, in fact, my career might be down to it. Hi, I'm Alexander Hill. I'm here because I came here for the first one two years ago. I had a really great time and so I thought I'd come again. Last year I was an actual participant and an application called Natch Search, which took the best coding award last year and I have since returned as a mentor. Meeting all the people I've met, learning all the things that I've learnt, it's been invaluable to my career and I'm back here as a mentor just to repay Emma and everyone else at Reward State. I came two years ago and I really enjoyed it and I've just learnt so much, thanks to so many amazing people and I've met loads of people that I just wouldn't have met if I hadn't gotten involved. Yeah, I think WRS is really important for encouraging younger developers to get together, to learn about what's out there, learn about what they can do and it's also important from a political standpoint. It's using government data so it's actually really kind of putting the data in a context or showing something interesting or making a point or making a useful tool. Really takes people who have more talent and less talent and different areas of talent and just mush it together to form this beautiful, sort of friendship that comes out. Young WRS State really gives them just a platform to show off who they are really because it's easy enough to be a growing coder sitting in a bedroom working on your own applications but to actually demonstrate your skill and also work with people that have similar interests and similar skills to you because working alone in your bedroom is quite lonely so it's nice to get out and be able to chat about similar things, similar people. Even if you have no idea what you're doing in terms of the code, I put my hand up to that. I've got it on here so I'm starting to learn what I'm doing. So, you know, useful skills for life, I guess. It sort of challenges government to open that data because even though it's data.gov.uk it's still all quite closed and there's still things that don't get put on there. You don't actually have to have like a fully fleshed out finished thing. I mean this here is very basic. I mean the whole point is that you have to have an idea that's workable. So, I mean even the field coding isn't absolutely perfect. You've got a couple of glitches here and there. As long as you've got an idea which you sort of say, yeah we've worked on this for five days and you can see we've done this much. It's got potential. If we carried on for say another month or so, it would be absolutely perfect. In other words, they is absolutely important and I think everyone to get involved with what they still can. Well, out of WIRS, I bet some brilliant people and out of WIRS I've went off to find my own startup. If you want to be involved in any way in the field or even if you want to just show the government that they're doing things wrong or could do things better might be a way of putting it. Then this is the only real way of doing it. You come to these events you learn how to do things, you show other people how to do things. It really just don't even hesitate. This is a fantastic opportunity and you'll never see something like this again. Thank you. We'll come up there. Thank you.