 No bus, no bus, it's wet, what the hell? Good morning. I heard over that because I have good news. This morning we've received good news of another important step in the march for new jobs in this country. The unemployment rate in September dropped two-tenths of a percent to 5.4 percent for all civilian workers and 5.3 percent when you include the military. But these numbers are just shorthand for the more important fact that 255,000 persons got new jobs in September and 18 million new jobs have been created since the recovery began in 1982. We've talked about the record 70 months of economic expansion, but these figures tell the real story that people can understand. They mean paychecks, school clothes, and families that can plan a brighter future. And that's what George Bush and Dan Quayle stand for, that's what the administration has worked for the last eight years. Our economy is on a very sound basis. Inflation remains low and under control. We're growing in a sound and sensible fashion, and more of our citizens are going to work every day. You all know the litany of high interest rates, high inflation, and high unemployment when our administration took over. And you know the changes that have been made since then. And there's no truer marker of the total impact of these changes, the new jobs, and the feeling of confidence that Americans have in our economy, our policies, and our future. End of statement. Making some sort of deal for the hospitals, this time it's through the Koreans they say. I can't take any questions. What I'm expecting to see now is for all of you to do what I had to do in several pictures I made as a reporter, turn, run for the phones, and say, look, I got a story that'll crack this town wide open. Thank you very much. We'll use that one if you'll answer one question.