 Thank you, ladies and gentlemen. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. President Baird, we have a question from one of those ways. All right. I'm sure you're not here, but I'm sure you're seeing our press. Heat's on. Come here and take a picture. Jim, do you have any ideas? I have no idea. I think it's wonderful. It's more difficult to have that. And the other thing, that this is good. Oh, that's great. Thank you. Mr. President Thurgood Marshall has given you a very long resume among U.S. presidents on civil rights. How do you respond? Ladies and gentlemen, thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. The press, I'll answer here. Political relationship. Nancy approved it. Nancy had a successful visit to a country in June and was very impressed with your anti-drug program. We respect Sweden's neutrality and we know that you're Sweden's real defense center to help strengthen Western Europe. I think you must have some idea of an agenda that you would like to discuss in the next 30 years. Thank you, Mr. President. First of all, I would like to thank you very much for your states. I'll say it from your perspective, something special. I live here together with my wife for one year as a student and also studying American politics that was in year 1960-61 now coming back on an official visit. It's also for my country. I think by all people you have to put a message very important. Not because we should have bilateral problems but because this gives again an opportunity for a dialogue between the representatives of the United States and Sweden. And we think that's important even though we are a small country we are interested in the world affairs and we are very much interested in American politics. Also from some some