 We're going to, you know, sometimes my friends in the Congress and I have differences on certain subjects, but I think here on this particular one, I assure you that we will continue our joint efforts in support of the freedom fighters' efforts to win back your country's freedom. Free people everywhere agree that there can be no compromise on the goal of Afghan independence, and that means the total withdrawal of all Soviet forces and the full self-determination of the Afghan people. No other settlement will end that war. And now I think I'd better get to signing the proclamation. I'm sure I have everything here, yes. Thank you. Mr. President, are you satisfied with the advice you've been getting from the Vice President? Mr. Carter, shut up. Don't you guys know that a million people have died in Afghanistan? Why don't you ask some important questions? Well, how do you do? How are you, Mr. President? Nice to see you. Well, it's good to see you. Good to miss you. I'm going to miss you a lot, but I'm going to come back a lot and visit all my friends here in a special way. All right. Now listen, I don't want you to just leave. How about that? I've seen that before. That is for you, and here's just a souvenir for you. Thank you very much, Mr. President. This was the most wonderful experience of my life, the greatest honor. Thank you. We are very pleased to have you. Wish you well. Well, thanks very much, but you'll see me again. I'm coming back. Okay. And you were just great last night. You were wonderful. Thank you very much. I just want to know one thing. What are we going to do for fall on Air Force One now? You'll have to find someone else to pick on. I have been the brunt of many jokes with these guys. Marianne included, but it's been wonderful, the greatest time. All their jokes were meant well. I know that. I know that. I played mine on them too, so we're even. All right. Thanks again. Bye-bye.