 What I was saying was that our package, immigration, and, as soon as the Mazzoli building was saved, something mattered, are sufficiently close together that I think we can really get that through. If we do, it will be unusual because nothing else of this kind has come close to getting through. President, this is a bill I think will attest to the fact that every president before was taking two subjects, Social Security and Immigration, and worked on in the last half of the last year of his term so that they just flopped over to a successor. And the fact that you're tackling both of these early on is a lot of it. It's really something. And, in fact, there's a lot of credit because there were just so many curbs. Well, we've also been very lucky in having two committee chairmen, Alan Simpson, who has been just, superb, and Ron Mazzoli in the House Democrat, has been great too. And needless to say, this is an issue that has a lot of grassroots interest. And we're honored, too, with Simpson's because I got a letter from him. To note that we brought this discuss with us, it was used by the US Carolina team during the first competition of the US team in Rome in 1960. We would be very honored, sir, from the occasion of this kickoff if you would sign it for us at the leisure. And we would like to have it permanently in scotch in the National Wheelchair Athletic Hall of Fame. President, on behalf of the National Wheelchair Athletic Association and the Carolina Board of Iranakers, we are honored and pleased to accept the honorary chairmanship of the seven Carolina games to be held at the University of Illinois in 1984. These games are traditional, held in the same host country as our able-bodied games are. They have been since 1960. Your endorsement and support lends meaning and purpose, and certainly encourages the thousands of men and women that compete with their sports. These men and women are truly athletes in a true sense of the word. And for this, I'm honored and privileged to present to you this program in your role as honorary chairman of the seven Carolina games. Well, I am greatly honored. I'm honored to be the honorary national chairman of those seven Carolina games. And I'm honored to be a member of the honor of the National Blues Hero Athletic Association. I know something about and I've heard about the promise of our basketball player here in the first two of their Olympics. And I'm very pleased that they finally are going to be held here. I did not understand at the time, but they were always held in the same country as the other Olympics. But they're also now going to be held in my home state, Illinois, University of Illinois. And I'm very pleased. I think that you should be very proud of all of you. You must be. But the National Wound Chair Athletic Association and the Paralympics have done and achieved so much government support. He would suggest such a thing. And I know how many of those who were formed in these have any contest to going on this to challenging jobs. I'm very proud. Wish you all well and games to come. Mr. President, you have any encouraging thoughts about the budget negotiations? Are things going well there? No question. I'm going to go talk about this. Thank you. We were in particular inspired by your work trail and we had a double happy team. We had some other folks with us here today. Mr. President, I want to say hello to the University of Illinois Stadium where these will take places in familiar territory. I once appeared there to track and meet the high school state finals. And then I was also back a few times as a sports announcer broadcasting football games there during the war when Buddy Young was the great star that he was there in the officers training course at the University. I'd like to write this. Will this be at the same time as the other Olympics? It precedes the games in Los Angeles. These are June the 19th through July the 4th. You have a standing invitation to come if you will. Thank you very much. It will reissue it as the time grows near. When I say that Dr. Tim Nugent is the father of wheelchair basketball in the United States and really the father of wheelchair at Dr. Nugent at the University of Illinois is really the father of wheelchair sports in America. We all have a great deal to them. I don't know whether being a father is appropriate. We do have an elevator now. It was a long walk. When I say this too, if I may, that this entire program is really in the true spirit of your program of volunteers and everything being through volunteers, all the funds will be raised through the public sector. No money is from taxes or anything of that nature. We're not seeking it. Wouldn't you all like to come in here as long as our photographers are still here? Mr. President, I think you would be happy to know that in the 35 years of which there's sports, there's never been a paid employee here. We have thousands and thousands of people competing every year in national teams and in tournaments and all sports. I think that's coming to born. It does fit me. And we're the only country that does so. We're the only country that fully, privately supports the entire effort. And once in a while, I think there's kind of them sneering at me and telling me that they don't care about what they're doing. I mean that they, well, I saw the CDS show last night especially. And as if volunteerism you know, only government can do like that. I believe that. Are these two young minor perfect examples because they're both leaders of the field? I know. And I know what he's doing now. We're going to have a few answers for Mr. President. Very constructive, very positive answers. Hard to cut. And I'll guarantee that we'll have a good program for you. I looked at that last night and even without checking in here or checking out any, everyone of those things was disarmed.