 Can we get a handshake? I got a handshake, too, Chris. That is the most important thing. I agree. You know, Joe, I'm having an extension here. I'm still teaching them. Ready to go in? There's my eighth trip. Everyone wants to go to the distance. We're here to stay. Okay, they're walking in. Thank you. An historic moment, a historic handshake. If you please. Thank you. We're good whenever you are. Thank you very much for us. Morning to everybody. Today we host President Biden. That is so important signal for us. And all we are proud of it. Thank you very much for coming, Mr. President. That is a huge moment of supporting the Ukraine. And what can I say? I really appreciate that President Biden, American society, being from the very beginning of this tragedy, from the very beginning of this full-scale war, from the first days being together with us. First home call of support that was from White House to Ukraine. And thank you for your leadership. Thanks, bipartisan support. Thanks, Congress. I think that is historical moment for our country. And very important. Today we'll speak in detail about the situation on the battlefield. But I think almost we'll speak about people, about Ukrainians, about Americans. I think that is huge and so difficult periods for societies. And what we have to do to stop the war, to have success in this war, to make Ukraine more stronger, and how to build this year. You're very welcome, Mr. President. Thank you so much. Well, thank you for having me. Presumptuous for me to say this, but I thought it was important that the President of the United States be here the day the attack began. Because as the President remember, I was warning the world that he was going to attack. I was certain of it. And I thought it was critical that there would not be any doubt, none whatsoever, about U.S. support for Ukraine in their war against the brutal attack by Russia. You know, it's good to be back in Kiev. I was telling the President, one of my number of staff members on a flight from Washington in Poland asked me how many times I've been in Kiev. And I had to stop and think it's my eighth trip.