 We have only just an empty amount here for going back to the start of the meeting. We have nothing to say to you. President, what do you think is the most important thing to accomplish since your first meeting with Minister Kitterman? I can just add, I know we have time to have a press conference here, but I think I could answer that by simply saying that I think on virtually every subject that we have discussed, we have made a sizeable progress. Minister Kitterman, how would you assess the relationship now after these years of working with Mr. Trotz and President Reagan? We have a very good relationship, and we have been able to achieve very much over the last few years. I think he got cut off, and then we'll come back to this. This is just something that we haven't had an opportunity to discuss either. What message did Mr. Gorbachev send you? Meeting yet. I am expecting a message or a letter from him, so I haven't seen it yet. Mr. Shcherbanasi, what's the message? Mr. Shcherbanasi, what's the message? Mr. Shcherbanasi, what's the message? It's a long letter. A break through our conventional arms. A break through our conventional arms. Would you like to see a breakthrough on conventional arms? Suggestions on all areas. Mr. President, is this your last straw for the U.S.-Soviet relations personally? I've got four months to go. I'm not going to set them out. I'm going to stay busy. Senator Burr believed that you should not be talking about intimate agreements. That you should instead be demanding that the Soviets do something about across the United States and about other violations. You're mentioning the things that we continue to talk about. But I think you've got to get back and start with me. Thank you. I think the Secretary of State will be talking to you. We'll be sending a letter back to Mr. Garbentrop. Possible. Do you think you'll see Mr. Garbentrop again before he takes office? Perhaps in Oslo. Everything. It's a good possibility. It's a good possibility. You know something we haven't known.