 Okay, we're good. Well, Mr. President, it's good to be here with you and your colleagues. Thanks for making the trip to Japan and the great people of Ukraine, led by you and your colleagues, who are just marvel to the rest of the world. I'm sure everyone should go. You've gotten that response. It's absolutely astounding. And the brutality with which Putin is conducting this full-blown assault is just, I don't think, even three years ago, anybody would have thought it could be anything like this. That's why the United States continues to do all we can to strengthen Ukraine's ability to defend itself, including launching some new joint efforts with our partners to train Ukrainian pilots on the fourth-generation fighter aircraft like the F-16. And this week, the G7 also posed hundreds of new sanctions and export controls against Russia's assets to ensure that we keep pressure on Putin to hold his backers accountable for this war. These are sanctions as well. And today, I'm announcing the next tranche of U.S. security assistance Ukraine, a package that includes more ammunition, artillery, atomic vehicles to bolster Ukraine's battlefield abilities. And the United States continues to help Ukraine respond, recover, and rebuild. We're also supporting your perspective of just peace. Just one aspect of Ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity has to be non-negotiable. It just has to happen. So, Mr. President, what the people of Ukraine are defending, what you've achieved is a matter for the entire world and they're in awe of what you've done so far. Really and truly, it's incredible. Together with the entire G7, we have Ukraine's back, and I promise we're not going anywhere. So thank you for being here. Thank you very much, Mr. President. First of all, thank you for your help, leadership, for your support. And really, for this new package, that's great. Thank you very much from our people. And I'm so happy that we have so strong relations with our people, that our people during these, all these challenges, they go shoulder to shoulder. I'm very thankful to American people, to you, your team, Congress, by bipartisan support. And I'm happy that, between our teams, there are strong relations, which Jake, Andrew, and Mr. Blinking, our foreign minister, all of you, big team, and that really helped us. Thank you. I remember your last brave historical visit to Kiev and really our society, highly appreciate for this. And we spoke about very difficult decisions and you did it with the training mission. We are very thankful. I think it will give us more strong positions on the battlefield. So we are very thankful that it is a new package. I really didn't know the details, but I know that you gave us very big package during this year, it's more than sort of seven billion. My appreciation, we'll never forget. Thank you. I know my staff was saying that we're supposed to be leading, but I seem to be following you. When I was in Kiev and those sirens went off, there was an aerator walking through, we just kept walking, and I thought, well, he didn't care about the sirens, I don't care about this. I don't know, I'm a little worried that you're going to get me in trouble. Anyway, thank you. Thank you. Thank you everybody, appreciate it. Mr. President, does it's less case about boots still in Ukraine's hands? The Russians say they've taken it out. I think no, but you have to understand that there is nothing. They destroyed everything, there are no buildings. It's a pity, it's tragedy, but for today, Bakhmut is only in our hearts. There is nothing on this place. So just ground and a lot of the Russians, but they came to us. So they are our defenders in Bakhmut. They did strong work. And of course, we appreciate them for their great job. Mr. President, do you know what you need for big events in Ukraine? Mr. President, why don't you change your mind and make change? Because why don't you make change? Because why don't you make change?