 Mr. President, Fritz and I have a letter for you. It's very short, but it's signed by 39 senators and the first two sentences really say pretty much what the letter is about. Anticipating your meeting with Gorbachev, we would like to commend you for the strong position you've taken regarding SDI, and we share in your judgment that it's too important to be traded for marginal improvements in the status quo. Thank you very much, believe me. This not only makes me feel very good, but at the same time it's going to be very helpful, because I think that I may have some instances where I need to point out to him. I know this from the meeting with Shevranasi, that he tried to make a point on some poll that the people didn't really want this program anyway here in America. So what? Well, our purpose is to not only commend you, but as that second sentence says, we hope that it will strengthen your hand. It will. It will. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. I have a question. I have a question right across the board. You've got strong support on the FBI. I want some of these newspapers. All right. Sir. Well, best of luck to you. Thank you. Have a good one. Thanks very much. I know you did a magnificent job last night. Oh, thank you. You really did it. That's right, Richard. Just commenting. He said you didn't miss the trick and must have made very hard absolutely miserable. I told him back in the program I said you put all your puzzles to root. I'm going to leave you right about the day, you haven't got any criticism in that day. Alright, thank you very much. Good luck to you sir. Best wishes. Yes sir. See you man. Nice to see you. Thank you guys. Yeah, anyone need to ride up? Are you all gone? No. No. No. No. No. No. No.