 Mr. President, is it fair to ask the Soviets to get out of Afghanistan when the U.S. is still involved in Nicaragua? The President has a limited time with our guests. We understand you have some new ideas which might bring about the Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan. Let me just simply say, save those questions, still, there's a time when we can, because I'd sure like to answer that question. Well, I'm sure the Soviets are going to be asking you, sir. I'll answer them. But you told the Times of India, sir, in an interview that it was imperative that the Soviets do withdraw from Afghanistan, and that you'd be talking about it tomorrow, you said. Very important. President Sinha, does your country have the ability to manufacture nuclear weapons? That's not a problem. Daddy, would you like to answer? Lugar said he made that, he has suggested they have some sort of deal, sorry, to that effect. Ask him about it then. The Soviets saying that Secretary Weinberger is trying to scuttle arms control by using them to cheat, excuse me, cheating on South Korea. Not even to the Soviets? With respect to President Sinha, I want to ask a question. President Sinha, you know you have to be careful when President Reagan tells you about San Francisco, because he's from Southern California. I perceive that. I perceive that. Now, another way to put it would be, if San Francisco hadn't been there. See what you get. Mr. President, are you trying to send a tough message to the Soviets in your speech tomorrow? You can ask questions. I was a weather in San Francisco, Mr. President. Hi, please. I was a weather in London. I'd come up to a Commonwealth conference doing that so, so I don't know where we're going. The weather is so bad. There can't be any areas of disagreement, too. You really want full talks for trying. Full talks for trying. Any last questions, it would be a pleasure to answer, not to answer. This is Larry Speake, a model of your coffee. This is the BBC. If you have a message for them. Thank you.