 I couldn't adjust for about two weeks, I just was sleeping when it was time to work. Mr. President, what are you going to say to Mr. Grover job, sir, to try to convince him that you want peace? Are you going to invite Mr. Grover to come to Washington next year or the year after? Mr. General Secretary, Mr. Grover once said that you have a nice smile but iron teeth. I guess meaning you're tough. What do you have to say about that, sir? Mr. General Secretary, Mr. Grover once said that you have a nice smile but iron teeth. You know, it doesn't confirm my teeth. It hasn't yet been confirmed. As of now, I'm still using my own teeth. And if I have to answer the question, I think we have the opportunity to talk. And if I reply to the substance of your question, then I think that both the president and myself have good grounds to believe that we can have a good talk. Mr. President, what's your first impression of Mr. Grover job? Yes, sir. Well, we had a cordial reading, but I believe we both have the same idea. Thank you. Well, the fire is always as simple as life. When I was talking yesterday to the Swiss British, and we touched upon a question which rose between us about the teaching. Much longer than planned. Why? Because whoever was scheduling didn't allow enough time. What did you talk about? Well, the duration of this or that function or meeting is determined primarily by the President and the General Secretary themselves. Good sign? I would think so. Mr President, you think you are going to meet again Mr Gopacic? We should meet. This long talk. Don't be in a hurry. Don't rush things and try to learn everything in advance. Lights, thank you. This way, please. Oh, sorry. Let's go, let's go. Let's go. No, this is White House. White House. That's it. That's it. Thank you. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it.