 Well, my street candy counter after this film was present. Did all the work on it? Thank you for yesterday. Good to see you. How are you? Good to see you. Well, thank you. You're welcome. Thank you. My chair is for us. Well, HR 2672, marks an important achievement for the federal government as an employer. I know that many individuals have been involved in this effort, and I particularly like to salute Senators Roth, Stevens, Eagleton, who's been with us today, but representatives Ford, Taylor, Ocar, and Myers to them missing. But for their tireless efforts during the last several years, I'm designing a new retirement plan that is fair to both federal employees and the taxpayers. Designing a retirement system from scratch that will eventually cover as many as 2 million people was a difficult and a complex task. The bill that I'm signing today represents the completion of a bipartisan task that was begun three years ago and diligently pursued by the administration and the members of the Congress here with us today. From the best examples from the private sector on how to design a retirement plan, the bill creates a three-tiered system of benefits for employees. Social security provides the base, a defined benefit plan provides additional retirement income, and a tax-deferred savings plan allows employees, with matching money from the government, to save toward their own retirees. This bill is a sound outcome to a difficult undertaking, and it's fair to both taxpayers and employees. This legislation gives federal workers a retirement system when they come to their neighbors who work in the private sector. We can all be proud of it. I look forward to having this group here again to mark the successful completion of the next major task, simplifying the personnel system. And now I will sign the legislation. This bill is only right one word. There it is. It is. Back here. See you, sir. Thank you all.