 I didn't notice many people in town. Please, have a seat. The cheating thing outlined the conditions under which China would attack by one. Look, I reiterate what I've said since I've become president whatever previous president of late has said, that we maintain agreement that there is one China policy. And that I'm not going to change that. That's not going to change. And so that's about the extent to which we discussed it. Would you say, Mr. President, that you trust President Xi? And secondly, if I could, on Taiwan, you and your administration officially have warned President Xi and China about interference in the upcoming elections. I'm wondering what would the consequences be if they do, in fact, interfere in the election? Well, I had that discussion with them, too. Made it clear I didn't expect any interference, any at all. And we had that discussion as he was leaving. Look, do I trust you? I trust but verify as the old saying goes, that's where I am. And we're in a competitive relationship, China and the United States. But my responsibility is to make this rational and manageable so it doesn't result in conflict. That's what I'm all about. That's what this is about. To find a place where we can come together and where we find mutual interest, but most importantly, from my perspective, that are in the interest of the American people. I think I know the man. I know his modus operandi. He's been, we have disagreements. He has a different view than I have on a lot of things. But he's been straight. I don't mean that it's good, bad, or indifferent. He's just been straight. And so we, as I said, the thing that I find most assuring is he raised and I fully agree that either one of us have any concern, Mr. Ambassador, any concern about anything between our nations or happening in our region. We should pick up the phone and call one another and we'll take the call. That's an important progress.