 We're here for the signing of the Foreign Assistance Authorization Bill, the first one that I've had to sign since 1981, and I'm particularly pleased that Congress has approved renewed aid to the Nicaraguan freedom fighters and replaced the so-called Clark Amendment, or repealed it, and provided support for the Philippines and Guatemala. I'm going to have my deep gratitude for that. These measures are important in signalling this, and they're often resolved and support the freedom. And I must say that the substantial reduction, however, in the support levels, is securely efficient in disappointing these reductions. Most of the reduction in defense, I think, reduces our effectiveness and the effectiveness of our foreign policy. And I realize that the budget pressures have been very severe. There's a general open enthusiasm for foreign aid, and that made the job more difficult. But I have to, we have to make the people aware of the food programs are the most effective instruments we have. They're focused on a more secure international environment. And I hope that we can all work together in the months ahead to reinvigorate the program. Now, I'm going to sign Senate Bill 960 with a statement. No, there are two absentees here that I am. Mr. President, what message have you given Mr. McFarlane? This is the purpose of this meeting here. I'm not going to take any questions now and then pull the opportunity here. Let me try again on something else. Is the NSC directing any contra-operations in itself? That violation of the current law today prohibiting its change of control of power? Is that your list? That's a question that's going to distract me and one that we're not going to give any more. What I'm going to say, and Barrow will have a lot more to say about the detail of the spectrum, I'm sure the third quarter, the hours for the third quarter, perhaps even in the fourth. But I suppose maybe I'm not quite as bullish as some of where the economy is now when I say I'm not our fellows over at the Treasury or not. We think it's still not showing the clear signs of a stronger expansion that we really had in effect predicted and hoped for. Monetary policy, as far as we're concerned, is quite adequate and we're probably not as concerned, Barrow, as you are about the fact that the Fed is maybe over the upper level of its reign. Internationally, we're very pleased with what's happened to the dollar. The dollar has lost 40% of its rise against European currencies. And I'm sorry, it's regained its reverse 40% of its rise against European currency since 1908 when it first started going up. So it's done a pretty good job of coming down and it's come down harder, which is what we've all been hoping for. And quite frankly, we wouldn't be totally displayed if it came down this way anymore. The international debt situation in this sector...