 Listen, I just, this is where we started the evening here. You know, I told some young people this afternoon those who were going to be in the parades and then had to be kept. I told them a little story that goes back a ways. It was back to World War II and when General George Marshall, the commander of all of our forces, was asked by someone, what was our secret weapon? At that time he said, the best damn kids in the world. I have to say the same thing now because you are. In this way, you know, by contrast in 1829, Andrew Jackson gave a ball in the East Room of the White House, an inaugural ball. And the punch was pretty potent. And before the evening was over, he had to bail out through a White House window. Thank you all very much. I think we better because there isn't anything more to say except for you to have a wonderful time. In New York, but Mrs. Washington was in Virginia packing in the East Room of the White House. And the inaugural ball was there'll be a hot time in the old town tonight. Very much. It is a great pleasure to be here and to be able to say thank you to you. I know what you've done and I know that you were served in the finance committee and all. And we've, I think as of tonight, we've survived the bad weather. I don't know whether I dare tell you that I just saw the weather prediction. And it says by the weekend it's going to be in the 40s. Of course they might have been talking about my age. But you know, there have been so many inaugural balls beginning with that first one of George Washington, 1789 in New York. And it was a week after he had become president. And they had the ball there. I think it was in the corner of Broadway and Wall Street. And Mrs. Washington was in Virginia packing. But the president, the president, he was having a good time. His favorite dance was the minuet. You know, I've forgotten how to do that. But then there was President Andrew Jackson. And he just had a home party right there in the east room of the White House. His ball. Now tonight we just walked out and got in the car and came over here. But after a little of the punch that he was serving the east room, things got a little rambunctious and he actually had to bail out of a White House window to escape. Well, nothing like that here. Let me just say and thanking you and we won't interrupt the party any longer. No, the speech part was today. Tomorrow morning, I can't reveal all the facts and figures, but tomorrow morning, I'm sure you saw the stock market figures for today. Tomorrow morning there will be two economic figures that will be released by the Department of Commerce. And I won't, I'll just give you one little clue that one of the figures will be the best since 1951. And the other will be the best since 1967. So, if I just haven't said this once before during the campaign, I'd say all over again, you ain't seen nothing yet. Listen, thank you all. God bless you all. And there just is no way to thank you to tell you how much we feel and how much we love you all. Thank you. Our cousins that goes back over the campaign in all and for all the help and support. You know, this kind of nice, I understand that this is sort of New York and that the first inaugural ball was held in New York one week after George Washington became president. And I always like to add that his wife was in Virginia packing and he enjoyed himself at the ball. His favorite dance was the minuet. And don't let that give you any ideas. I've forgotten the steps. But just if you haven't heard, I'm sure you must have heard about the news in the stock market today. Highest single increase in the history. But since I'm forbidden from giving some other information and definitely and specifically away, I might just give you a hit and tell you that tomorrow morning at about 8.30 two more economic figures will be released and one of them will be the best since 1967 and the other will be the best since 1951. Again, just thank you all and bless you all for being here and for all that you've done to make all this possible. Thank you.