 Repeat that. How many Americans? There will be about 200 military air crews on those planes. But no combat crews. Well, how are they going to shoot the planes down? You mean that's the danger? Well, we could lose the Americans if they shot the planes down. That's right, sir. But these will be given cover with T-28s and B-26s that are already in the Congo. And they will use these planes to blow ahead of the draft and also to help them deliver a suppressive fire if anything comes up. Do they have any anti-aircraft? Absolutely. Certainly. One is at Stammerville at this point. They had some Stammerville turned up in a bookover. So we know that some of it was moved away. But we don't know what is there or who is there to man it. But these planes, these T-28s and B-26s should be able to find that out before the paratroop carrying planes actually arrive on the scene. The thousand men in the paratroop group? That's right, sir. Now this is a highly trusted, the best-outfit they've got. The boundaries are very constant that if they get down and if they get there, they will not run into those problems. So they will have a lot of extortion in the Congo and they feel certain that if there wasn't necessarily going to be troops that the troops themselves would take care of. Where's Harriman? Does he agree? Yes, he agrees very much. All right, I'll go on then. All right, sir. Good night. We'll talk to him tomorrow. Bob McNamara agrees with this. Yes, he does, sir. Okay, go ahead. Thank you.