 I just wonder where he was. I'll lose him. What do you want with me? 45 seconds. How do we do? You tell us. Well, would you agree to controls on acid rain target dates by the mid-90s or something like that? We discussed that and we both have distance time and we both want an answer. Mr. President, the Canadians say that while you study the problem, the damage is already being done. We'll be talking about that one as well. Would you agree with the Prime Minister that they owe the Arctic lock-stop and iceberg? I said there's hours. Lock-stop and iceberg. That's the question of sovereignty and that's our position. I've discussed it with the President before and that position will be understood. Would you agree with you? You'll find that. How do you feel on the prospect for a trade agreement? Thank you, guys. Welcome. Thank you, gentlemen. Thank you. Thank you. Do you still agree? Do you agree with any signings? I think we all come together on both sides but I hope to see a number of agreements but I can't predict. Are you willing to negotiate that trade specific targets on acid rain that Mr. Maloney is calling for? We don't know what you're going to be talking about. Mr. Fitzwater says that you're not willing to do a surgery. Correct? Mr. Maloney, why do you think that proposal would make the trade proposal realistic? I think there's great difficulties but one thing I am sure of is that both sides want to get a handle on acid rain and eliminate it if we can. Mr. President, would the Democrats support an on-party ban on acid rain? Would the Democrats support an on-party ban on acid rain? Mr. Turner, are you willing to press the President on acid rain? Is it a partisan issue or does all of Canada feel... I'll be available to see you after I've had a meeting with the President. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. I'm sorry, thank you very much. I'm not against it. I like a total reduction of it. It's quite a technical problem and a very major problem to achieve. That's why we're having talks. I missed you on the program yesterday. Well, thank you. I'm delighted to have you here. But, sir, if I could ask the question... You already did. Are you making any headway at all on acid rain again? Are we investigating 10 embossies of our country for possible espionage? Helen, will you get off my desk please? I mean, I'm in favor of friendship with the Americans, but this is ridiculous. Oh, shut up. Come on. Secretary Shultz and Ambassador Niles, thanks for giving the workers a break for a few minutes to come and see Nancy and how... as they say in a country music song that I remember you'll be seeing me getting smaller in a few minutes. But after the hard work and the long hours many of you have put in on this visit, I'm sure that would be a welcome sight. But more seriously, though, we wish we had the time to thank each and every one of you personally for the time and effort that you've devoted to our visit time without your help. This visit couldn't have been a success that it was. I learned a long time ago that things like this just don't happen by chance, if a lot of work was on behind the scenes to make them happen. Since we don't have the time, unfortunately, to thank each of you individually, I'd simply like to say that your counseling and advice and the endless hours you put in to help keep us fully brief contributed immeasurably to this visit's success. I'm happy to be able to tell you that we have some very helpful discussions on a variety of vital bilateral issues with our Canadian friends. And more generally, to you, I present the United States abroad, we in America are proud of you. I know that sometimes the dedicated service that you provide the American people seems unrecognized and unrewarded. But take heart, your efforts are deeply appreciated and respected by those of us who've had the good fortune to benefit by your advice, your expertise, and your talents. I want to thank you all again for your efforts. I could have preceded this, you see, by one of those speeches that speakers use about I'm going to be brief, but I really was brief. All those ways is to say, as Henry VIII said to each of his six wives, I won't keep you long.