 I found out something there that I could tell you, very disturbing to me, them leaving any of his voice on, and at the same time, look away from the screen. When you're looking at him, you tend to listen to the journal. If you look away when he's talking on the set, you hear the translation better. It's interesting, too, though, that he understood English perfectly. He didn't have to have the question translated. Well, he had a button in his ear, didn't he? I don't like to configure you to get an instant translation. Maybe he did. I thought it was his. He understands, but throughout lunch. Well, he and George spent 90 minutes. Throughout lunch, we're talking about what your program gets to be in the air with someone. Well, the question was, I just assumed he had a button in his ear and was getting instant. So he was hearing the questions in English, but the answers were being translated. He was answering in German. Does he understand English? He has some. He understands it pretty well. He worries about it. That's why you see it. Stand back together. Stand back together. This is Timmy Diles. His neighbor, later the 83-year-old woman, was overcome by smoke in her house. He rescued his getting along. Somebody said that a hero is no braver than anyone else. He's just braved five minutes longer. They have kind of fits. Good to see you. Good to see you. I wanted to say, first of all, the organization is to associate with folks and contractors. We really appreciate your support the charge administration has given. I think it's made a difference in the construction industry. You just took the line away from me because I have to thank all of you for what you've given me. It's made the rules change a little bit. So let's look at more of the industry now as the open shop is on to extending the sign wall construction because it has begun to compete. While they were competing with management and trying to slice up the party and exerting that the consumer was looking for a lower price construction, we're going to be able to provide that. We have the support and it's going to break. I think everyone will have to appreciate it. Mr. President. Mr. President, who's the executive vice president? Well, we have a grassroots political action team that supports you. We support you all over. I appreciate that very much. Mr. President, thank you so much. Thank you. We want to know about this election. The people that we represent, which is 70% of all the labor in the construction industry, we'll be reaching out to them and making sure that they'll be supporting what's on the model writing campaign right on down to the head of the media. It's made a difference. Four more years and it will be much farther ahead. I followed you and I really had no doubts from the very beginning in California. And I think when we came to Massachusetts, that wasn't long ago. Mr. President, I'd like to see you, sir. We had the privilege of being here last May. We hope to kick off a fundraising campaign in our disaster for a very successful one. We thank you for it. It's a pleasure to be here with you. I think we'll move forward, sir. Thank you. Mrs. Harold later. Good to see you. Mr. James West, Mr. President, please remember the Board of Governors. Mr. President, Mr. Robert Wick, who is Executive Vice President of Mrs. Virginia P.A. Mrs. Marianne Hank, Mr. President of the Senior Association of Nursing. Good to see you. Good to see you, too. March, even retroactively, is red crossing. We're all Americans to generously support the work and local red cross section and the signage. Thank you. Mr. President, on behalf of the Red Cross, we are most appreciative, not only of this very gracious gesture, but last May we were here. Dr. Holland, our chairman, who you appointed and myself to ask for your help in the disaster campaign, and we were very successful and we know a very large part because of your personal efforts. So we thank you for that. The American people responded extraordinarily well. Well, that's great. I wonder what the thing is with all the recession and everything we've had. Well, that's good. You want to go on the outside? I'll give you more. I'll just take a lot of out-of-the-box. Assistant to the Board of Governors. Good. We have an increase in volunteers this year. Excuse me, Mr. President. May we have a picture with Mrs. David's publication? Thank you, sir. If it's wherever right here, I mean it's fine. Thank you, sir. Mr. President, we're going to leave you with a picture history of the American Red Cross and it's very well done. It gives 103 years now of history of the Red Cross serving the American people. You've been a part of that process and I'd like to leave it with you, sir. Well, thank you very much. You're welcome to have it. And you will be receiving a letter from us suggesting that perhaps in your busy schedule at convention time in May, down in San Antonio, maybe there's some way for you to drop in. It's going to be our Forces Week and we know that the people there are hoping that you can participate. What part of the month is that? That's the second week of May in San Antonio, sir. Because I don't usually know that much about the schedule. We know that, sir. We know that a couple of things already booked. We thank you for your help.