 I just want to lead off with a couple of comments and then get down to the subject for which it's called a meeting. I understand the conference on the jobs bill finished late yesterday. We had that time to review it down here in specific details. I hope it's consistently framework in the guidelines that were pulled a few weeks ago. And on Social Security, I hear the Senate is stalled yet. I remember to play games on the subject of interest and dividend withholding. The Social Security bill is urgently needed. Not just for that itself, but because the unemployment benefits for about 1.6 billion or a million jobless that expire at the end of March. And we have to have it. And I'm hoping that before we leave for the Easter recess, the conference report on that reformed Social Security form legislation without anything on the withholding issues would be adopted by both the House and the Senate. I know what you've all heard and I've been hearing it too from the people. And all I can say is the bankers can give lessons to anyone in the world in lobby. They've convinced about 80% of the people as you all heard from your own constituents. We think that this is a new tax. We think it's something unjust. Time magazine reports their estimate of how much money is being stolen by not having such a thing as 1.7 billion dollars a year in people that are just not paying on it. And I've had it up to here with the bankers. Sitting there on their casters without doing anything about the interest rates that could legitimately come down right now with this damn busy lobbying on this thing. And as far as I'm concerned, the people are not guilty. The people have been lied to. This has been distorted and the bankers are responsible. And I'm waiting ten in hand for that. But right now to try and let this thing be hung on the Social Security bill and hold it up. But as much of a volatile issue as that is, is just to what is beyond. I drew my glasses and put it back down. You're right. Yes, an exercise about a man's health. But we get down to the other thing that maybe will restore my good nature. And that's that beautiful budget bill that we've asked out of the Democratic, they're out of the committee on straight party line folks. And I recognize that we've got problems that are going to take all the give and take on budgeting. And we're prepared for that with a budget that we sell up. But you can't compromise with a thing like that. A bill that is so out of line that it, for just the first year, the one year, the 27 billion dollar increase in taxes, a ten billion dollar cut in defense, a eight billion dollar increase in a two year deficit, and all of this so that they can have a 45 billion dollar increase in domestic spending compared to what we've proposed. And the other day when they called this, had a press conference on it when it came out, it's many a belieffully called it a restatement of Democratic tradition. Well, that's just what it is. And that's what we came here for, to reverse that Democratic tradition of spamb and tax and so forth. And I'm not going to figure here about how much it all amounts to in five years, but I know that Dave is going to give you a presentation that includes all of those two in a sense. And running it twice on you would be better yet, ready to do things like that. I know because of the time down on the gear. Good to see you again. Good to see you again, sir. I'm glad to see you. Great to see you again. Good to see you again, sir. I'm glad to see you. I'm glad to see you again. Gentlemen, we're in front of our class. I think we're forced over here. It's been a long time. The President is here. All right. Careful with your time. Hold it. You're very nice to get this presentation. We appreciate what you've done. In fact, the last September when you broadcast our message, and we thought we ought to report what happened with your significant call from the beginning for the campaigns across the country, in spite of the economic difficulties of the country and the United States, 1,200 agencies raised an additional $100 million up to $1.78 billion. This is a 6% increase over the prior year, which is a 3% increase over the year before that. Fantastic. Fantastic. This is a wonderful example of people helping people. And we've got a report for you that not only gives you that information in summary form, but it has results of local campaigns that raised over $2 million. And there's an economic situation to give you a feel for that, so I think you'll find this to be interesting. I might have one other thing. We just left before we came here, a local food bank that is a United Way-supported agency that distributed in the month of January, 64 tons of food here, 370,000 people, through 225 other agencies, bumping their volunteers in there. Very exciting. Well, you're to be congratulated and come at it, and you certainly have every reason to be proud. I think what has been shown by this in this time of adversity is a tribute to our whole society and our way of life. It is. Thomas Jefferson said that every man had a duty to give a part of his earnings to a charity. And he also had an obligation to make sure that what he contributed would be the reason he almost had one of his pages. That's the combination. Both of those things are important now. I think he'd be congratulating you until he were here. Thank you. Mr. President, I want to thank you all for the non-divinism of the CFC, the micro-adventure, the great campaign. Thanks to your allusion. It's very helpful. I know that it is. I have to cooperate. I need to just thank you. And create this trouble. Just to test us and find out. Thank you very much, Mr. President. Oh, well, I appreciate it. Well, listen, thank you. And I bless you all.