 I am sure that all the people of the United States are doing the best possible for the rest of the country. I am sure that they are doing the same. They are doing the best they can. Ah. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much. I think the summit should unfold rather smoothly in the international. Yes. I think it should be well prepared. It has been a well prepared summit. I think we have all made a great deal of progress. Yes, I agree. Thank you. Do you have many Americans in India? I want to ask you a question. How come the Lodarskis don't have a question? Oh, well, well, well. If they are just for tariff, they don't have a question. Mr. President, can you tell us the future of the relationship between America and France? The future of it? Yes. Well, we were just talking about the progress that has been made in the summit over the years, and I think we have a very fine relationship, and I see no reason why it shouldn't continue that way with the President of France. Mr. President, I can ask you the same question. How do you see the future of relations between France and America? A very, very important question. It's a huge question. It's difficult to explain it to you. These relations are good. They are dialectical, they have a lot of problems. But they converge in their objectives. There is no reason for you to think that you won't be able to solve the problems that arise. What are the problems that arise? Look at the agenda of our meeting. The gap? The gap? The hemical curve? We agree to approve the American and French and American agreements concerning the disarmament. And we simply want negotiations on conventional agreements on the approach of law. Thank you. We'll go inside the photograph. You see, I spoke too soon indeed. The first question addressed to you, Mr President, came from a French journalist. Yes, yes. You know, I have a great deal of respect for them. Ever since a few weeks ago, the association of camera men in Washington gave me a full camera of the kind they use. I'm going to have to read a book to know how to run it. Do you think that you'll get some movement in Panama? Get Mr. Noriega out of there? We hear that things going on. This is something I'm not going to comment on. I think that Secretary Schultz handled that very well this morning. Schultz called me to press and pointed out that this is no time to be talking about this. There's nothing left to think that something is going on, sir. That could be. Life is like this. What's the differences of opinion about it? Everybody's still working. We don't expect you to get your way. Sorry. I'm not going to give up yet. What about Third World? What about Third World? You'll find that created today when they make the communication on it. I think so. Mr. President, what do you think of General Manning saying he's going to rule by the gun? Thank you. Thank you. I have to say on that whole situation, we're still assessing what's going on.