 I remember hearing some wonderful stories there in your country during the Nazi occupation. The only time of the 4th of July celebration, as I'm told, is every morning at sunrise. You can write the horse for sure. That's right. That's right. I'll see you. Thank you. You're welcome. I'll see you again. Mr. Pover? Yeah, I'm going to go away with it. I just wanted to know who you'd like to go identify. What's your name? My name's Scott Das, questions. I'm thinking of you. You can identify yourself with the names of the papers on your shot. What kind of smiles do you want to come? Because Vicksman didn't care about it. He's very well over there. We agree with that. He's just mine. We are Japanese people. First, let me thank you on behalf of the Harris newspaper editors in Washington Bureau who are here. They're very appreciative of you receiving this and we respect what we know is a very tight schedule. I'll give the ball rolling assignment, Mr. President, by asking the first question, which is if you're approaching the new point of your first term, and I'm sure our editors would like to know what achievements in your administration you're happiest with and about which items you're most disappointed? Well, I suppose basically I am disappointed in the economic program that we proposed in 1981. We in the legislative process had to be willing to give up a certain size of the portion of the tax cuts that we believe would be stimulated to the economy. We never did get all that we wanted in the line of budget cuts. And so far now, I have not yet, but I feel still must approach the structural part of them spending. I have the opportunity of making some baby friends. I'm sure that we look forward to working with you and the community. Why don't you organize a group? We do need something to do. I just thought that we know the same. Music stills the same. It seems to be distorted every time it gets into the media. My proposal for that and our support of that, yes, we spoke of the fact that there would be jobs because of the spirit of the times and what is happening. Over a year ago, Drew Lewis presented to us a franking report and a truant report. The potential for tragedy that we face, particularly in a group situation with our highways. And I asked him a year ago if he could forego that and hold off for a year. And he came back and reiterated, with this, conditions are worse. There is an economic factor also that doesn't have to do with government spending. It has to do with the cost of the people out there. And that is, we know, and I don't know that he's made a survey of all businesses in the district. We know in particular corporations in which their added costs are in the millions of dollars from simply having to re-root the trucks carrying their materials to a highway system that will avoid the bad spots in the highway. And this, as I say, amounts to millions of dollars a year of added cost, which has been made by the consumer to contribute to the equation and so forth. So our purpose in sending that bill up was exactly what we called a five-cent user fee, and that's taxed to be used for that purpose of restoring. Putting that to the things. I just have to put that in. But now, the Senate needs to complete action on the appropriations bill. And I recognize that when you reach agreement to the funding of the MX procurement, with an understanding of the basic mold decision for the Congress, what can be delayed, and we will come sometime later. And I think that possibly an agreement has been reached out between Selma and John. Could you just briefly summarize what it is that you're talking about?