Group 1 - The core issue revolves around rumors of fatal accidents during Xiaomi's advanced driving training program, which has led to a response from CEO Lei Jun and VP Li Xiaoshuang [1][4][7] - The advanced driving training program was launched during Xiaomi's 15th anniversary event, charging 1999 yuan per participant, with the first 10,000 Xiaomi car owners receiving free access [1][7] - Lei Jun emphasized that while occasional incidents may occur during high-intensity training, the spread of malicious rumors is being addressed legally [1][7] Group 2 - The training program aims to enhance users' driving skills through various emergency scenarios, including acceleration, braking, and emergency lane changes [11] - The program is currently ongoing and has received positive engagement from participants [11] - In response to the rumors, the coach allegedly involved in the incident confirmed their well-being via social media [8] Group 3 - On June 9, Xiaomi's retail division underwent leadership changes, with Wang Xiaoyan taking over as the general manager of Xiaomi Home [12] - As of March 31, Xiaomi's offline retail stores in China reached 16,000, with plans to expand to 20,000 by the end of the year [12][13] - Xiaomi is also expanding its new retail model globally, with plans to open 10,000 stores overseas in the next five years [13]