 But I don't think that any of the leaders except possibly John Lewis or the SNCC people really feel that way at all. I think one of the things that's hard to handle is having them all over the country. I know, but what are all these ministers coming in and all over the country for if they don't feel like they've been mistreated here? This minister is going to die, isn't he? Is he already dead? How many years he is still on 10th purpose? I think he's going to try to keep him alive, but that's going to go away as long as they can, at least so that he dies. Then die in time when, you know, player things up. I think I expected him to die. What time do you think he would die? They tell me that he could stay alive for another 24 or 36 hours under these mechanical things. I think he'd probably die early this morning. Do you think you'll have your court order in the morning? I think we'll get it worked out tomorrow sometime. I'd judge it's going to be pretty good. He's not going to embarrass the king on this. He's not going to find that the king was in violation of any law. And then we're working out terms of that march. I think to be pretty satisfied with the terms. Then, as I told Bill Moyer, the king accepted the idea that if this minister dies, that's the Selma Montgomery march, or what they're going to call the march. It's going to be in his honor. Now that'll do a lot to relieve the other demonstrations people would feel have to make about this. And in addition, we'll give a funerial quality to it. Do you like going to church? And that'll keep the rowdies down. I think that's a good idea. All right, now I think it's something with the ministers to... I think Bill ought to talk to some of them tonight and get the feel, and then maybe you and Bill, or you and Lee White and Bill, ought to invite some of them in the morning to take this heat off and to explain to them what's behind our reasoning and our thinking. And I think particularly yours and the vice presidents and Bill's any way that you can to get me out of the line of fire as much as we can. He has, the vice president has a memorandum. He doesn't have any recommendations. But he's just transmitting that's about all he's done. And we need to have somebody say to him, now, federal marshals were not dispatched to the area to arrest persons attacking federal officials because there weren't any federal officials being attacked, were they? No, they weren't FBI fellow. Now, the second thing they say is leaders of White segregationist forces, including our lingo, be arrested for encouraging their officers and proofs about civil rights of others. We may have a case against when we may arrest them. And that may be possible to do with a delicate decision. Sheriff Clark, I don't mind arresting him. Have they already been brought? Yes, sir. But these are, I mean, these are cases over the past eight months against Clark and we're waiting a decision which we ought to get momentarily for the appeals of one of those. I don't really mind a little more reluctant with lingo because it touches the governor more. I've got seven more lawyers down there to go over all this evidence and pictures and whatnot to see what we could do on it. Well, I think you ought to say in response to this now, we've got three cases against Clark already in the courts. I don't suppose you all know that. I've got seven lawyers going over this evidence and it's not something that the president does. He doesn't go after white segregationists or white integrationists. It's a matter that we follow law and order here.