 we get the all-effects sorted out, bus wheelers, and they're going to get together as soon as the event is complete, and that probably won't be at a lot of part of the morning. I think we've got several things we want to look at. First, see if there seems to be a conflict between what the Chinese radar was, shows, and what our own shows as far as exactly where these planes were and where this incident took place. There's also a question as to whether we engage in hot pursuit over Hainan. And there's a question also that we always get into as to who jumped whom in this situation. So I thought as soon as we get everything cleared away, as far as the information as hard as we can, we can decide then just how we want to handle this. My own view is that we want to make clear to the Chinese if there's any ambiguity about the facts as they come out, that this was not the beginning of a closing in on them that they might have thought was set by your speech and their reaction to it. So we don't want to get them moving unnecessarily if there's a possibility of confusion. The British could pass that word along depending on what the facts show the end of the morning. Then we've also got a problem of how to handle the domestic reaction here and actually what we propose to do about it. But I think before we try to make any hard decisions, we've got to be a lot more sure of the facts than we are at the moment because they're pretty confused. So if it's agreeable with you, I thought that after Saivats and Buzz and I have gone over the facts at the end of the morning when they're as hard as they can be, then we could get in touch with you and give you what recommendations we had. That's good. That's good. I got a relatively free morning. I was going home about 1 to 2 o'clock today. I rather doubt the advisability of that. I think I'd reserve that decision, Mr. President, until we see just what it looks like. But I think the main thing we want to be sure is that we don't, there isn't any misinterpretation and fatiguing of what this was meant. And I want to be sure as you see, we've been sending drones over highland. So the record isn't as clear as it might be. It's conceivable. They thought that these planes were headed for highland as the drones have been going over the south part of that island. Also, I think we want to take a look at just how we handle the deployment of these planes in the future. So there is a question of our possibly being over that airspace we avoided. Technically, if we went over the airspace, it could invoke the Sino-Soviet Treaty. And we could be careful about that, too. So we'll have a, I think we'll have a pretty good picture by, say, 12 o'clock or possibly even a little earlier if they get all the analysis done by then. And I think you might reserve the question, Mr. What do you do this weekend until we have it? I sure hope we don't get too much information too quick up that Senate before they pass that education. As far as I know, the radio has played this as an attack by unidentified planes. Now, I think it's pretty clear that the Saigon will, the story will be out there sooner or later than the... Yes, if we can just get by, imagine it's 12 or one o'clock. We'll have a real pass unless these Joe Clarks get up and start speaking again on aeronautics or Vietnam. And we got a meeting at 10, we got a good chance. But I'll just wait until we hear from him. Thank you.