 I did, sir. Mr. President, we have been, some of us, represent a broad, broad section of the Black community, public housing residents, scholars, and Harvard University. And we've been greatly concerned that despite a 20 years of an alms race, ALM has resulted in a 25-fold increase in federal expenditures to address the needs of the poor. We find that one-third of the Black community is in danger of becoming underprivileged. And we think that the reason that this condition exists, because many of the programs that were intended to help the poor have made conditions worse, created a mass of dependent people. And therefore, we, as responsible Black citizens, have come together over the past few years and studied solutions to some of these problems. And we have been outbinding them to those assembled here. And some of these solutions include the assisting us in increasing the small business formation rates in Black communities that account, small businesses account for 80% of all new jobs. Japanese Americans have 30% of them in business for themselves and have the lowest unemployment, compared to 8% for Black community. So therefore, one of the keys to participating in the economy is the increase of small business formation rates. So we have been discussing proposals to provide incentives in this capital to be invested in these areas. In an area of family preservation, we have about 300,000 youngsters who are trapped in the foster care system at a cost of $2 billion annually. 80% of this money goes to professional service providers. The mortality rate for these kids are twice the national average and 30% of men don't be prisons. So we're incubating tomorrow's criminals at public expense. So we have recommendations to change that. And finally, in the area of education, we're asking that the administration support vouchers that will empower low income parents to establish their own independent schools as 300 of them have around the country and to give them the same options as public school teachers. Since 48% of public school teachers have their youngsters in private schools. We're trying to give poor Black parents the same options being exercised by public school teachers. There's some very interesting figures, believe me. So that's a capsule. Well, I'm delighted that you have them. Believe me, I could add a few more figures to that. I know the intentions were good. Congratulations. Look. You can see it. This smile is looking pretty good. I got it. Mr. President, Paul Volcker says you've got to do better than a one year freeze on the budget to impress the markets. Are you going to be able to do better than that? Oh, I'll be on the phone to him every day. Sir, question director Stockman says you're not going to meet your old targets for the out years. Maybe I'm keeping a target secret. But two percent, sir, in fiscal 88. We're still working on the whole thing, Sam. Not officially, but that's why we're talking to you, ladies and gentlemen, like these, today too, for a little help. Thank you, thank you. Music, Tom, music, go. Use the sound. Congratulations. Mr. Ambassador, do you ... ... ... ... The President. Mrs. Loretta. And I'll let them in there again. It's all right. The picture is taken here, and then there's Nadia. Very well. Please, Nadia. The picture is taken over there, and then there's Yucca. Oh, thank you. We'll buy this. Thank you. Zero-man problem, but with different people. But I have the same problem, but with different languages. I'm stuck in my nose out to find Nadia. In the meantime, even I'm playing golf. That's a little non-official territory out there. But we were both treated as the Aleppo Plans. Oh, well, I'm telling you, when I saw something, they gave a tip quite a bit about country. I always do, because he gets to play with Bob and Jerry Ford. I don't want to be a pro. But I didn't play one day with Landmark. It's women. It's women. I'll call that. The official delegation, seated around behind, are the people who work till 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning getting stuff ready. I think that's a very strong and complete, thorough instruction. It turned out we were able to operate completely within the instructions that we changed. We were able to bring about a result that I think included all the items that you had a chance for the delegation. I would express my appreciation to all of you and for what you accomplished over there. I know this is going to be a very brief meeting, but I thought that that would be a welcome change after the duration for me and not being attended. But I do just want to thank personally each one of you. I know that internally there were a variety of viewpoints that the Soviets have been brought back to the negotiating table. A lot of the air do the fact that you faced them with the United Front. I can't tell you how deeply grateful I am and I think the good feeling that we have throughout the country of the people. Women used sometimes in the past to not being sure that we really had everything buttoned up when we went abroad.