 Well, as I've said, they're volatile. There can be fluctuations of them, but I believe that over the long range, they're coming down. Do you still think they'll come down this summer, sir? What? Do you still think they'll come down before the summer's over? I'm going to stick with that prediction. Some people are worried about... Let's go turn this into a Christ conference, Chris. ...for the golf, sir. What? That we're getting militarily involved in the first round. You're asking questions again. Do you think total opportunity rules are still the same here as they are on that other rose garden? My friend, Temple Neal, is trying to get to Gary Hart to drop out today, so Mondale's the nominee. Do you think Clark should drop out, sir? I wouldn't help either one of them with that decision. OK, that's enough. Did you drink your wine last night? That makes enough, huh? The idea is, do you have for oil sharing if there's an oil interruption further than we talked about? Those are all things that we're going to share here. We recognize that we can act better together if faced with such a crisis. Does that mean we would share our oil supply, sir? I think we would all probably mutually share. Other nations have reserves also. Thank you, Mr. President. That's good. That's a great myth. Go with you. Mr. President, the Chancellor is complaining about high U.S. interest rates. What will you tell him, sir? So far, he's just said that he's glad to see me. But not your interest rate. Will you discuss interest rates at all, Mr. President? I will, Mr. President. Will you discuss interest rates? I don't know. We'll find out. We'll try to talk about it. Mr. President, does this happen? No, I think it's a subject that we have to discuss yet. We haven't discussed it in the beginning. Will you mention the Libyans when it comes to terrorism, or will it just be general? That's going to be terrible. We'll name names. Mr. Chancellor, what do you think about high U.S. interest rates, sir? You have a great night, officer. Thank you, Mr. President. Wish I could do that. Mr. President, some people interpreted your criticism of the Soviets yesterday at the front desk. And it is taking away from your call for reconciliation with the Soviets. Which do you mean most? I followed it up with the reconciliation. And I think I would just be realistic as to the fact that their military had remained. So we're sitting facing an empty chair and waiting for them to sit down. For true reconciliation, sir, must they quit Eastern Europe? Must they take their troops out? That would be one of the things that would just probably automatically plow us into this reconciliation. Mr. President, there are indications that some of our allies are more interested in oil conservation than tipping into oil reserves. Move like that to threaten the world economic recovery. Well, this is a subject we have to talk about, all of us, yes, and we haven't talked about it. Thank you, sir. You can take the rest of the day off. OK, good. Take the rest of the day off. Take the rest of the day off. I like it.