 Well, Mr. Prime Minister, it's great to see you again. Welcome. We'll welcome you to a close friend to the Oval Office again. And, you know, we mean a remarkable moment in our alliance. I can honestly say more than a student has to do than a participant that it's been, but I don't think there's ever been a time in the room closer to Japan than in the United States. I'm going to stop so you can translate. Let me crystal clear, the United States is fully, thoroughly, completely committed to the alliance. And we're stepping up to hold Putin accountable for his unprovoked war in Ukraine. Rather than figuring out how we can work more closely together, the more difficult job would be trying to figure out how and where we disagree. Right now, Japan and the United States are in a very tough, complex, and complex environment. In the midst of that, we have to contribute to the peace and prosperity of the region. And in order to protect the security of our own country, we have set up a new national security policy strategy for the U.S. last year. In the midst of that, we have to strengthen the anti-aircraft forces, strengthen the anti-aircraft forces, and in order to secure the budget, we have set up a new national security policy for the U.S. We are also going to connect the U.S. and the U.S. to the U.S. I feel that the role of the U.S. and the U.S. is becoming more and more important. I hope that we will be able to meet with the U.S. and the U.S. in a more important way, such as the Indo-Pacific, the G7, or the APEC, and other major issues.