 I thought that remark was a cheap shot and unbecoming a senator in the United States. Last night, Senator Quayle said that there's human rights in South Africa. Do you agree that there are human rights in South Africa? Do you agree? Yes, I think we're sitting beside a man in this country that is a major goal. No, not a goal, but he said that there is human rights in South Africa. Yes, but I mean you continue wherever you find. I think we've had problems right down to modern days in our whole country. Mr. President, you've said it was a cheap shot for Senator Benson to prepare Senator Quayle in favor of a little JFK. Wasn't Senator Quayle leading with his chin a little bit when he made that comment? No. The only comparison he was making was that he is being attacked, and I think unfairly, on a basis of his age and his experience in government. And he was pointing out that John Kennedy, who sought the highest office and won it, had actually less experience in government than he has in the name of the same age. Right, please. Thank you. Camera, this way, please. Thank you. Let's go to the other side. Right? Let's go, please. We're discussing a few things here, some that I believe belong at this table, instead of just between us, major regional problems in Africa, which the President is addressing as OAU chairman. And we certainly appreciate the constructive role that you're playing in resolving these conflicts. We are, as we mentioned in there, deeply concerned about the Civil War in Angola, and I was pleased to see an opening on national reconciliation take place immediately after the President's visit there. I know that you will continue your efforts in that line. And we touched also on the mediation efforts concerning the Western Sahara and your actual relations with the parties involved, and it will be an important asset in bringing about an agreement. And the U.S. fully supports the diplomatic efforts, including those of the United States, or the United Nations, the General Secretary. Your offer of Bamako as a site for possible meeting between President Harbray and Gaddafi was a generous one. We appreciate your efforts to mediate that dispute. I didn't respond in there when we touched on that subject. We are concerned by revelations concerning Libya's chemical warfare capability. And we urge the African states to take vigorous public action to confront this threat to regional stability. And we are discussing with other countries in the world the idea of an international conference to once and for all put an end to the threat of chemical warfare, the voice of gas. But before we get on with that, it seems if I'm drifting away from one of the major problems that you presented, our own budget situation is difficult, but we intend to give our ladies the fullest possible economic support within the limitation of our resources. We encourage and continue our economic performance. And, President, you've been talking to me a bit. More than his old African number, he directed a few days of energy. Now you've talked to your family who came on there to deal with all this. That's what I suggest that you do.