 We're here for a bill signing and regulation reform I'm sure we've made plain is an essential part of putting America's economic house in order. Today I'm proud to sign this legislation which represents the kind of regulatory common sense that is needed to achieve enduring economic progress. The steel industry has always been, of course, one of the vital components of our nation's economy employing nearly 600,000 people with annual wages and salaries amounting to over $12 billion. But much like the economy as a whole, the steel industry has been abused by a decade of irrational taxation and over-regulation. At a time when our nations, or other nations, nurtured their basic industries, our companies found themselves in an adversary relationship with their own government. HR House Resolution 3520 permits the steel industry to stretch out compliance with the Clean Air Act providing regulatory relief without discarding our goals. It's a phased in program of compliance, will in the long run improve the efficiency and productivity of the steel industry and provide clean air as well. This legislation uses the word reasonable twice. The dictionary says that word means being within the bounds of reason. Another definition says, not extreme or to be moderate or fair. Well, this nation has been suffering from regulation that is not within the bounds of reason, regulation that is neither fair nor moderate. The bipartisan support given this legislature underscores that the American people, Republic Americans, and Democrats alike understand the need for a new balanced approach to regulation. In the years ahead, we intend to maintain a responsible working relationship with business and labor, ensuring that jobs and progress go hand in hand with necessary regulation. This act, affecting one of America's most vital industries, is a symbol of the administration's commitment, a commitment to cast aside the overzealous and unnecessary regulation that has shackled the most productive forces in our economy. And with that said, I shall now sit down and affix my signature to that piece of legislation. It really belongs to Bob Stafford, but I'll keep it going. Thank you.