 We're going to stop immediately. Mr. President, this is the standard you know about this. This is a new year going down to a 200th anniversary of the establishment of the state of North Carolina. Why don't we hold this thing out and get it? Now I asked you to be over with what Esau-Colombidiri meant and you know he didn't know. He used to be rather than to see you. Hey, I think we got it upside down. We have. All right. Let's see. There we go. All right. Well, hey, thank you very much. 400 years. The country isn't that old. I am. Oh, it was probably 350th anniversary of Franklin Roosevelt. And he had, I don't know, tried to work in Newark. Yeah, I know what you said. What's that like? There's Jay Fred today. How are you, Jess? I just saw it. I was watching standing here when you were showing the print. Well, I can get your attention long enough to look at it. I got a memo to tell you about all of this on there. There's the way. Esau-Colombidiri. No, Esau-Colombidiri. I think you got that wrong. That's what drew us on. To be rather than to see. Yeah. I get it. I think you'd have it right after we've understood it. Well, thank you very much. And I think you'll hope you're going to turn it over to the British Embassy and all of that good stuff. They will give it to you. You're doing well. To it. Good to see you, sir. Could I present David Cartwright, a great admirer of both of you. I'll work again. Thank you, Mr. President. See you again.