 I'm going to take a second to ask you to turn off this picture to see if there's any problem. Can we have our chairperson stand by you? I'm about to have the first general subcommittee. We've had a couple of preliminary meetings and we can see for those that the general shape of the subjects in the model will be very much alike. It reminded me somewhat of that old academic joke that the questions stay the same over here with the answers. I think that may have happened here. Because of that similarity, we felt that we didn't need to take up your time now with the truth of the mood around it. But we do have five which we need to get your instructions or at least your guidance that will come up in the chair meeting. The first one is achieving a higher level of informant. When you were the host in 8.3, you shook up the sum drastically in the amount of time the head belonged. The gender for discussion rather loosened and relaxed. But now there's a feeling on the part of many of the other heads anyway. The things are getting back into place. I was thinking it's just about 19 years since I first went to work for you. It's a good build. It's a great feeling. I'm afraid it'll be a little bit tough for you. We'll come over here. Our Secretary of Agriculture is going to be built in. I believe he has served as Deputy Secretary of Agriculture. Now he serves as the Secretary of Agriculture and he is agreed. We have a fine problem. We think the program has been passed. The measures that are going to take a farm creditor are going to help get farming back in the economy. That it has been rectified some of the things that have been wrong with regard to government's imposition on agriculture. And I have every confidence that our friend is the Secretary of Agriculture, Dick Lee. Mr. President, a lot of farmers thought you could have picked a working farmer for this job. I think one of them has been a pretty hard working farmer most of his life. Mr. President, can you track your right hand? And the aftermath of yesterday's disaster, what are your feelings today, sir? There's still much as they were yesterday. I think all of us have kind of escaped the numbness of shock that we all felt. Thank you. It is great to see you back. It's nice to see you. It's nice to see you, sir. Don Regan, Chief of Staff. It's a pleasure to meet you. How are you? Of course, nice to see you. It's nice to see you. It's nice to see you. How are you, sir? I'm good. Thank you, sir. It's nice to see you. Thank you. Are you prepared to give him more than a pat on the back, Mr. President? I've just said we want to be very supportive. Okay. Let me decide whether you're going to give any to Mr. President. Thank you. Come on, let's go. Thank you. We received the money by the end of the year. And also, I am moved by the ideals that we fight for. That personally, I have been fighting for for 20,000 years. And I will go back home today to leave.