 Is that the lights in? Mr. President, if the commission recommends a missile other than a match, did you go along with that recommendation? I'm happy to say this is a photo opportunity. I don't want to take any questions. Lights please, thank you. Dr. Gates. Hello there. And Mr. Rothman. Hello there. Well I think you're all supposed to come over and gather around tonight. I signed a piece of legislation. I do so much to ensure that the hearing impaired and other disabled persons with speech difficulties will have access to essential telephones and other specialized equipment. And I think it's going to be a big step forward for those who have those handicaps. And it will also provide informative labeling regarding the compatibility of the equipment with hearing aids. And why spread support from the various organizations representing the disabled as well as the industries involved. Without talking any more, I'll sign the bill. Thank you very much. Well, please to do it. Happy new year from all of us. Well, happy new year. We know how busy you are on your first working day this new year that you received us all. But we think this is a very important thing that's going to do a lot for disabled people. We're glad that you gave us some of the first findings of business in 1980s. There's only one thing they did wrong after a holiday. Having the holidays come and the day they come, the first day back should also be Monday. That's his little assistant would like very much to have one of the two of them. Thank you. Thank you. Mr. President. Mr. President, as one of your appointees later in the field of disability, I'd like to say that I think that you show extremely strong executive leadership by signing this bill. These are the most vulnerable population in the United States and they're the toughest minded people. They have the greatest spirit and energy of any people I know in the United States. I'm very pleased to read them. It's a good way to start off the new year of service. There was a school of the hearing impaired in Jacksonville, Illinois. My final college football game was played against Illinois College there. And there was a preliminary, the high school, that school, and a high school in the area. It was high school level. Playing their game before our game. And I coached football six years over at Fulton, Missouri, and played at Illinois School of Jacksonville each of those six years. I want to tell you, seeing that high school team there, though, from that school for the hearing impaired, I found myself kind of happy that I was going to be easy to play against the college team. Mr. President, Dr. Nixon, Vice President of Gallaudet, right here is found. Sir, I'm delighted to be here. That was a rough, tough football team. It was a lot of spirit that day. We all, we were going to play, we'd all gotten dressed early so we could watch the game. Right. Thank you so much. I appreciate it very much. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you, sir. Good. Yes, thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you very much.