 I think it was a little drastic, also, that possibility of speech on Wednesday night, yes. But if you didn't answer the question, you caught me on a sleepy day, jet-lagged. You shouldn't have answered the question. Any comment on the election in El Salvador, Mr. President? What? Any comment on the El Salvador election? All that I've seen so far is the projection of the Duarte as a winner, and what a sizable majority. And that's pleasing to us. Vice President, what's pleasing is that they had a successful election. They had a successful election. Proved again in the strides they've made toward democracy. Is that a preview of the speech, Mr. President? Can you give us a little preview of the speech? More aid? Two minutes. That's the count. Well, listen, I wouldn't be home until we see this. You're on the line at the very end of the night. By the time we're still trying to get rid of this, let them know you're having a joint session to honor Harry Truman, so we better get down to business here. And let me just say a few words, and I'm going to call on George. I thought our trip to China, I realized it was quite well covered by the press, and sometimes a few fine points weren't completely made there. I think that the trip, far more than just the specific issues that we signed on and the agreements that were made, were those conversations that obviously the press could not be aware of, that we had with their leaders there and the understanding that we reached of each other was the most important part of the trip. There's no question that one of the fine points that the press minister had to point out was that from the time that the Ignixon opened up China, I was not an opponent of that. I was a wholeheartedly in support of what he had done, and as a matter of fact, as Governor of California, he sent me to Taiwan, and he was on his way to bring China, or he would explain to the Taiwanese that we were not abandoning them. And I made this claim, as a matter of fact, this issue did take more than five minutes for Zhang Xiaoping when we met, that he brought it up, and I repeated to them, because I had to shout earlier when he was here, that this is an internal matter for them to settle between themselves. And we hoped that it would settle peacefully because if it isn't, that would cause some very great problems with our relationship. And that we did not throw away old friends in order to make new. And that just about ends it, except that he, on the way walking to lunch, told me the type of things set him up that he has in mind. I told him I thought it sounded very interesting, that he pointed to Hong Kong, and he said that they would like to consider a relationship in which Taiwan would virtually have autonomy, be able to practice the current capitalist system and so forth. And the only change would be that it would be a part of the shopping territory of China. But the people. The planes were broken. They were negotiated and so forth. But the changes they've made, one of the reasons that I'm sure is very worthwhile is they are interested, not in an alliance with us. And we made it plain that we respected and supported their idea of remaining non-aligned. This was our own position. But that is the two greatest powers in the city based as friends, trading partners and so forth. We could provide a stability that would probably be important in what I think is the coming great ability of the world. There in the city based. And they made it plain that we are interested in capital investment in our country. I don't know how many of you are aware to show you how far they've come. This incentive system whereby they now allow their people to, the practices of capitalism, make money on their own, even as to starting small businesses. One family in China is making about $20,000 a year under the system. They've bought an automobile. It is the only privately owned automobile in all of China. The Chinese government is putting them on television. They're doing everything they can to show to the Chinese people, look, work hard, save your money. You too can own an automobile. So the meetings I think were most reported, most successful. And we can come away with clean hands as far as Taiwan is concerned. But they have progressed so far that not only have they been partnerships. The day before we, or two days before they arrived there, ARCO signed a deal with them to make the biggest fertilizer plant in the world. And ARCO, they will be partners with China. But ARCO will be 60% of the partnership. And now they've opened up some cities particularly like Shanghai along the coast where no partnerships are required. We're a foreign industry and they're set up a branch on its own. And we have worked out a taxing agreement to protect their people and ours against double taxation. And all at home it was a trip that I, George, would you like to touch on some of it?