 I'll tell you one thing, I just want to know that 10 days in bed, the doctor told me, you lose about 25% of your muscle. It isn't the flab that is attacked, it is the muscle. And I ended up, the first time was because I looked down and I'm used to what my calves look like with all the exercise I'm doing. They're a little slimmer than they were. And it's been true. And when I put the shirt on, all of a sudden the shirt's a little loose too. The neck is loose. When are you going to get back on the novelist? I've got a way to list that thing. It's an 11 inch incision. It's vertical. And that's the one thing that needs to still be conscious of and remains, although I can. A few days ago they had to, somebody had to do that. I couldn't have the pain of tightening those muscles. The pain of it. Put it together again. You know what this is like. They told me to do that in one of those. But in that incision, they went through between an inch and an inch and a half of these muscles there that they had to. That's just not true. What the hell are those? The thing you're exercising on. Ladies and gentlemen, the President of the United States and Mrs. Reagan. This is your first trip to the United States and the first visit by a Chinese head of state. Your wife and the distinguished delegation will come back to your target. The trade between us is at a record level. We're not only enhancing our mutual security, but a bolstering world peace as well. Both our peoples should be proud within a few short years. We wish ourselves to live in peace and enjoy prosperity. By working together, the people of both our countries can achieve this noble goal. We're pleased to have you with us. We have the people of the United States, I say, on the end. I love you. I'm very proud of you. My invitation to President Reagan. I've come from a very good to a great country. On behalf of the Chinese government and people, I wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and best wishes to the American government and the people. Mr. President, I'm very... The purpose of my current visit is to deepen mutual understanding, enhance our bilateral relations, increase the friendship between our two peoples, and save that world peace. Mr. President, I'd like to ask you a few questions. You're going to give the Chinese the opportunity to buy American nuclear reactors? This is something we'll be discussing with our leader. The formalities that are described by law, it has just reached me now with my consideration. What's your disposition? What's your disposition towards that? I won't comment any further. Let's come up to the end and we'll see. Mr. President, what are you going to do to end the violence or to help end the violence in South Africa? Mr. President, we haven't seen you for a while. I know. I'm going to stick around. Will you be up to a press conference soon? I would think so. How about immediately to speak with Mr. Satchel? All of those things. I know all of those things. Mr. Satchel, I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Mr. Satchel. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Thank you. Dinner in which we enjoyed your hospitality, there was a report for you. We had a very good memory last year. Someone asked us to pay attention. You invited us to dinner in Beijing. I heard that the dinner in Beijing was better than the dinner in Beijing. The reason is that your master was very generous. Thank you very much. Mr. Satchel, I know you have a lot of questions. Thank you, Mr. Satchel. So I have to speak first. First of all, you speak first. Thank you. In this presence, I'm deeply grateful to you. Today, I'm dying over the weapons ceremony.