Trump strikes a deal with Pelosi and Schumer on the Dreamers and the border, and we'll talk about all that, plus we'll do a little bit about big ideas on today's Ben Shapiro Show. Plus, I give an update on the preparations for today's speech in Berkeley, and talk about why you should diversify your investments in precious metals. You can get a free information kit from Birch Gold that includes a 16-page guide on how to move your savings into precious metals like gold, silver, and other precious metals to help you keep track of your investments and keep your money safe and secure! If you like what you hear, please HIT SUBSCRIBE and leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts and other podcasting platforms. I'll be live broadcasting the entire event in Berkeley today, so be sure to stay tuned for the entire day of the speech live streaming the entire thing! Enjoy! See you in the Bay Area! Ben Shapiro - The Weekly Standard Subscribe to my new podcast, "The Weekly Standard" - Subscribe, Like, and Share! Subscribe, and spread the word to your friends about what's going on around the web! - Ben Shapiro's new show on all of the great things going on in the world! I hope you enjoy this episode! Timestamps: 7:00 - President Trump's deal with Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi & Chuck Schumer? 9:30 - The Dreamers? 11:00 | The Dreamer Dreamer Deal? 15:00 16: What's the deal? 17:30 | What's next? 19:00 US Dreamer Problem? 21: How much money should we get? 24:00? 26:30 27:30 What are we getting? 30:00 What's going to happen with the Dreamer? 31:00 Can we build a wall? 32:00 Is it possible? 33:00 Do we have a deal on the border wall? 35:00 Does it matter? 35:30? 36: Is it time to go to Berkeley? 37:00 Or do we really have a plan? 39:00 40:00 + 40? 41:00 $1,000? 45:00 We'll do it? 47:00 How do we know what we're going to build a better future?
00:00:41.000I have some video of it that I want to show you, and I also want to give you the full analysis of Donald Trump doing what those of us who always thought he was going to do
00:00:50.000you know this actually he did it okay so finally we've been saying for a year that donald trump was never going to really build this wall that the wall was basically something he was just saying during the campaign he'd build sections of the wall that it was all just a campaign slogan that he was shouting uh and now it appears he cut a deal with nancy pelosi and chuck schumer to legalize the dreamers and not get funding for the border wall so mega mega mega mega okay so we'll get to all of that but first
00:01:16.000I want to say thank you to our sponsors over at Birchgold.
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00:03:20.000Listen, I guess that if you use Democrat Keynesian economics, then you have to acknowledge, I'm creating more jobs in Berkeley than the current mayor of Berkeley.
00:03:29.000Look at this, I'm creating infrastructure jobs.
00:03:31.000Just by visiting, I'm creating infrastructure jobs.
00:03:35.000For upcoming security events, my event, the free speech week that's happening next week, they're spending hundreds of thousands of dollars on security, all because Antifa is insane and because leftists are totally crazy.
00:03:46.000So, the good news is that Berkeley looks like they're taking seriously the security issue.
00:03:51.000The bad news is that Berkeley is going to build a wall before Trump does.
00:04:17.000We agreed to enshrine the protections of DACA into law quickly and to work out a package of border security excluding the wall that's acceptable to both sides.
00:04:24.000We also urged the president to make permanent the cost-sharing reduction payments and those discussions will continue.
00:04:30.000That last is a reference to Obamacare.
00:04:33.000It was acknowledged last night in little, really little covered news that Trump was looking to move toward fixing Obamacare rather than repealing and replacing it.
00:04:41.000That went by the wayside because everybody is very upset over the amnesty stuff.
00:04:44.000And what they are talking about here is amnesty.
00:04:47.000And even Trump's most ardent allies are really ticked about it.
00:04:51.000So the headline last night over at Breitbart was Amnesty Don.
00:07:03.000And now, they're coming for the Dreamers.
00:07:07.000Okay, so she was saying this five minutes ago, then she goes to the White House and she convinces Trump, because he's a big heart for the Dreamers, as we know, that she has to cut a deal with him.
00:07:15.000The only leverage Trump has to get his border wall funded is this.
00:07:19.000It's not like there are lots of opportunities for him to use his leverage in the future.
00:07:22.000I know there are a lot of folks who are big Trump fans, Bill Mitchell, big Trump fan, saying, well, we just have to wait for him to negotiate.
00:07:28.000He has already not funded the border wall in the $1.1 trillion budget he signed earlier this year.
00:07:33.000He did not attempt to fund the border wall in raising the debt ceiling.
00:07:36.000He did not attempt to fund the border wall in extending the budget for another three months.
00:07:40.000He is now not attempting to fund the border wall in DACA.
00:08:20.000Okay, well, but, wait a second, you said there's no deal reached, and then the next, the exact next sentence, you say, massive border security would have to be agreed to.
00:08:32.000So that's exactly what Schumer and Pelosi said.
00:08:34.000Then he said, this is really amazing, the wall, which is already under construction in the form of new renovation of old and existing fences and walls, will continue to be built.
00:10:23.000Donald Trump spent four years ripping Rubio and Jeb and even Cruz, saying, you guys are not sufficiently tough on border security.
00:10:30.000And then he walks across the aisle and talks to Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer?
00:10:34.000And people are blaming Ryan and McConnell for this somehow?
00:10:37.000Maybe Donald Trump is, one, not a very good negotiator, and two, desperately wants the approval of Democrats because he's sort of a career Democrat.
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00:12:05.000I mean the list of classes is virtually endless, and it is all great stuff.
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00:12:21.000Who could have predicted this sort of policy?
00:12:24.000Who possibly could have predicted this?
00:12:26.000What would you say if you knew somebody who'd written in, say, May 2016, like May 25th, 2016, quote,
00:12:36.000After being informed by his advisors that such a wall would actually look more like sections of barrier punctuated by high-tech touch fences, Trump would also quietly concede.
00:12:43.000He would build sections that resemble a wall, mostly for symbolic purposes.
00:12:47.000Trump would probably staff up ICE, but we'd see no mass deportations.
00:12:50.000He would revoke President Obama's DACA, but he would not replace it with a harsh enforcement operation.
00:12:54.000The costs and political blowback would be too steep.
00:12:56.000Despite promises to do so, Trump would not dramatically curtail the number of high-tech visas handed out.
00:13:00.000He's made clear he believes American wages are already too high.
00:13:03.000Trump would, however, implement new restrictions on immigration from Muslim countries.
00:13:07.000Who could have predicted such a thing?
00:13:09.000Can you think of anyone who would have predicted such a thing, say, more than a year ago, just by watching what Trump was saying?
00:13:22.000And this is not me just patting myself on the back, although I do love doing that.
00:13:25.000The fact is that what happened here was utterly predictable if you did not actually want to... if you did not actually want to deceive yourself here.
00:13:34.000So people who are very disappointed today, it's because you weren't watching closely.
00:13:37.000I understand you were hopeful, and you can still say, look it still applies, better than Hillary, still applies, because honest to God, dog feces in the presidency would be better than Hillary.
00:14:06.000Take this and listen to what Trump has to say here.
00:14:09.000We want to get massive border security, and I think that both Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer, I think they agree with it.
00:14:18.000So we met last night with, as you know, Schumer, Pelosi, and a whole group, and I think we're fairly close, but we have to get massive border security.
00:14:48.000Okay, but those weren't the people who voted for you, and those were the people who you were saying were going to be pleased with your presidency.
00:14:56.000Honest to God, if you just read what Trump said in Obama's voice, it's totally Obama's line of thinking.
00:16:56.000And I'm very, very glad that Hillary Clinton is not president, which we'll discuss in just a second, as we discussed yesterday.
00:17:01.000But, that is not the same thing as saying that Trump is some sort of promise keeper that you can trust to negotiate on behalf of the people who voted for him.
00:17:10.000And then people in the White House are chortling about this stuff.
00:17:12.000Okay, Sarah Huckabee Sanders yesterday at the White House, she says, you know, Trump's done more for bipartisanship than Obama ever did.
00:17:18.000The president's negotiated on behalf of the American people exactly what he was elected to do.
00:17:23.000And the idea that you guys keep trying to distort this into a bad thing is, I think, exactly why this president was elected.
00:17:31.000They were sick and tired of business as usual.
00:17:33.000They wanted somebody who would break up the status quo that would bring people from both sides of the table together to have conversations.
00:17:40.000This president's done more for bipartisanship in the last eight days than Obama did in eight years.
00:18:28.000He was clearly open to it, intrigued, said Representative Josh Gottheimer, Democrat of New Jersey, a co-chair of the group.
00:18:34.000Gottheimer said there was some discussion of the possibility that Democrats could call the bill a fix, and Republicans could call it something else.
00:19:18.000And we want a 15% rate because that would bring us low, not by any means the lowest, but it would bring us to a level where China and other countries are.
00:19:28.000And we will be able to compete with anybody.
00:19:45.000And the rich will not be gaining at all with this plan.
00:19:50.000We're looking for the middle class, and we're looking for jobs.
00:19:53.000Okay, the rich, if you want to cut taxes, you have to cut them on the rich.
00:19:58.000According to the Tax Foundation, an analysis,
00:20:01.000The IRS data shows the top 1% of taxpayers paid 40.4% of total income taxes collected by the federal government, the highest percentage in modern history.
00:20:10.000The bottom 95% paid 39.4% of the income tax burden.
00:20:35.000It's mostly annoying because, again, we were told over and over and over that Trump was going to be a solid conservative when he was in office, or at least if he was going to be a populist, he was going to mirror a lot of conservative talking points.
00:20:44.000Instead, it seems like his negotiation strategy, at least in the last couple of weeks, has been surrender whatever you want to the Democrats.
00:20:50.000If that's going to be the next three and a half years, boy, it's a problem.
00:20:53.000And I'm not the only one saying this, okay?
00:20:54.000You know, for people who say, well, you never liked Trump very much to begin with.
00:21:44.000So here's Hillary Clinton saying she would have been seen as a genius if she'd won the election.
00:21:50.000Well, I thought it was pretty revolutionary that I was the first woman to have a realistic chance of becoming president.
00:21:56.000So I don't know how any woman who is not familiar to people, since we have so many hurdles to overcome, could have even been in that position that I found myself.
00:22:08.000So if I'd won, you know, I would have been seen as a genius.
00:22:12.000My campaign would have been seen as perfect.
00:22:31.000The reason Hillary Clinton didn't win this race is because she's incredibly off-putting and because she has no capacity toward introspection at all.
00:22:38.000There's never a point where she looks inside herself and goes, say, I wonder why people don't like me.
00:22:57.000Here's Hillary Clinton looking very much like Veruca, like, like the, the, what's the, what's, not Veruca.
00:23:03.000Who's the big blueberry in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory?
00:23:07.000In any case, here's Hillary Clinton, who slightly resembles a sky blue blueberry, on the show with Matt Lauer.
00:23:15.000There is a lot of criticism in this book, an effort of full disclosure.
00:23:20.000You criticize me pretty soundly in a few pages of this book.
00:23:24.000When it comes to the self-inflicted wounds, when you look at the list of them, and you go through them in the book, did you make enough mistakes yourself to lose the election without any of the other things you talk about?
00:23:38.000But, you know, also, this book has a lot of behind-the-scenes look at what it's like to run for president, particularly, again, as a woman.
00:24:54.000When I'm on the road, I always use Beachbody On Demand.
00:24:56.000You know, when I'm at home, I can go to the gym.
00:24:57.000When I'm on the road, then I need to work out in my room sometimes.
00:25:00.000And one of the great things about Beachbody On Demand is they have all of these programs where you really don't need gear in order for you to get fit.
00:25:37.000So text the number 30-30-30, text Shapiro to 30-30-30, and you get free access to the entire platform for free.
00:25:44.000It's a free trial membership, so you can try it out, see how much you like it.
00:25:46.000I promise, once you've got it, you're never gonna want to give it up, because there's such a wide variety of programming, you're never gonna get bored, and it really gets you in shape.
00:25:53.000That's always been my big problem when I work out, is that if I go in and do the same routine every day, I get very bored very easily.
00:25:58.000With Beachbody OnDemand, you never get bored, because you can use a different program every time if you want.
00:26:26.000The reason that Hillary's awfulness actually matters is because I think that this should be a warning to Republicans and Democrats, Hillary Clinton.
00:26:33.000She should be a warning to all people, right?
00:26:36.000She's like Dante's seventh circle of hell.
00:26:37.000Abandon all hope, all ye who enter here.
00:26:40.000But when it comes to Hillary Clinton, what Democrats should realize is that they can run a candidate just as charmless as Hillary Clinton and lose to Donald Trump.
00:26:47.000And Republicans should recognize that Donald Trump is not on a pathway to victory just because he beat the least popular Democratic candidate in the history of American politics.
00:26:55.000Okay, the Democratic candidate matters, in other words.
00:26:57.000It's not just about Trump, it's also about who the Democrats run.
00:27:00.000So, and right now, what's fascinating is that the Democrats obviously think that they've got a no-lose situation with Trump.
00:27:16.000And so they may as well get what they can get, right?
00:27:17.000They may as well get a bunch of lefty policy, split the Republican Party, create a civil war.
00:27:21.000This is why Trump needs to understand that without his base, he's got nothing.
00:27:25.000Okay, without his base, he doesn't have the middle, he doesn't have the left.
00:27:27.000And no matter how much he reaches over to the other side, no matter how many New York Times editorials talk about the new independent Trump, people are not moving toward him because he's already decided in the public mind.
00:27:37.000Hillary had the same problem in this election cycle.
00:29:05.000Plus, please go over to our YouTube channel and subscribe there as well.
00:29:07.000We put up all of my videos over at YouTube under the Daily Wire YouTube channel, so please subscribe over there.
00:29:12.000We are the largest, fastest-growing conservative podcast in the nation.
00:29:21.000So yesterday, in a story that has basically now been eaten, completely eaten by the next news cycle, Berkeley and Trump and the Trump wall and all this, Jemele Hill was this commentator who we talked about yesterday.
00:29:43.000But she goes on Twitter and she says that Trump is a white supremacist, surrounds himself with white supremacists, et cetera.
00:29:48.000It's basically just warmed over Ta-Nehisi Coates.
00:29:51.000Well, the White House has asked about this yesterday, and Sarah Huckabee Sanders says from the podium of the White House that she should probably be fired.
00:29:58.000I think that's one of the more outrageous comments that anyone could make, and certainly something that I think is a fireable offense by ESPN.
00:30:08.000Okay, this is stuff no White House should say.
00:30:10.000Imagine for a second that I said something on CNN.
00:30:15.000Let's imagine I was a CNN contributor.
00:30:17.000And let's imagine that I was on CNN and I said something nasty about President Obama.
00:30:21.000And the Obama White House then said they should fire him as a contributor.
00:30:24.000Okay, that would be wildly inappropriate.
00:30:26.000Government officials should not be calling for firings of private individuals based on expression of opposition to the government, to members of the government.
00:30:36.000I don't understand how you can say that you want Jamel Hill fired, but then say that it's bad if Brendan Eich over at Mozilla Firefox is fired because he supports Proposition 8 upholding traditional marriage.
00:30:47.000You gotta say that people either should not be fired for expressing their political views, or they should be fired based on you don't like their political views.
00:30:56.000There's a lot of talk about snowflakery, and there should be, right?
00:30:58.000I'm gonna go visit a bunch of snowflakes up in Berkeley today.
00:31:17.000ESPN is willing to get rid of Mike Ditka, get rid of Curt Schilling for no apparent reason except that they are conservative.
00:31:24.000But Jemele Hill, they issue a statement about how they don't like her politics, and then they don't suspend her.
00:31:27.000The double standard is telling, but the solution to that is not Jemele Hill being fired, it's ESPN hiring people like Mike Ditka and Kurt Schilling, and Rush Limbaugh by the way, instead of doing this routine where they fire everyone conservative and keep everybody on the left.
00:31:40.000Okay, time for some things I like, and then some things I hate, and then the big idea.
00:32:06.000There are certain things in it that you don't understand when you're a kid watching it.
00:32:09.000Like, ladies' owners are named Jim Dear and Darling, and the reason that they are called Jim Dear and Darling is not because that's their actual names, it's because that's what they call each other, and the dog doesn't understand their actual names.
00:32:20.000So, it's all very charming, and this is a lot of the stuff about the Disney films that's really great, is they work on two levels.
00:32:25.000They work when you're a kid, because they're really enjoyable and fun, and then when you're an adult, they also work because there are a bunch of jokes that if you're a kid, you're just not going to get.
00:32:31.000It's a really, really charming, lovely film.
00:32:34.000And again, all the old films are about heroism and self-sacrifice, and sacrificing yourself for your family.
00:32:40.000That's really what all of the old Disney films are about.
00:33:00.000Ladies and gentlemen, this is a preview of the motion picture event soon to be seen in this theater.
00:33:06.000We would like to show you and tell you something about Walt Disney's Lady and the Tramp.
00:33:12.000It's his happiest motion picture, a story about dogs.
00:33:17.000Open your heart and build some glowing memories, as Walt Disney takes you into that wonderful world you always hoped did exist, and never knew for sure until now.
00:33:40.000Now, one of the things that's happened with a lot of the old Disney movies is that there are a bunch of people who complain about the racial stereotyping in the old Disney movies.
00:33:47.000So, like, there's, in this movie, there's a scene where Lady and the Tramp, they're having spaghetti together, you see it in the preview, and there's a guy who owns an Italian restaurant who comes down, and he's basically just an Italian stereotype.
00:33:57.000Okay, if you really think that that created massive anti-Italian sentiment, it's because you're stupid.
00:34:01.000Okay, in the 1950s, yes, there was racism.
00:34:04.000Yes, there were people who hated each other based on ethnic identity.
00:34:48.000Everyone is doing push-ups and taking an interest in their fitness.
00:34:51.000And Gosling said, look at it this way, you just got hit by Indiana Jones.
00:34:55.000And then Ford was asked about it and he said, I punched Ryan Gosling in the face.
00:34:58.000And then he said, Ryan Gosling's face was where it should not have been.
00:35:01.000His job was to be out of range of the punch.
00:35:03.000My job was also to make sure I pulled the punch, but we were moving and the camera was moving, so I had to be aware of the angles of the camera to make the punch look good.
00:35:09.000You know, I threw about 100 punches in the shooting of it, and I only hit him once.
00:35:13.000And he was asked, so should he be grateful?
00:35:55.000I think they should remake Blade Runner, but they should not have Ryan Gosling in it at all.
00:35:58.000It should just be old Harrison Ford being Harrison Ford.
00:36:01.000Like, just having a camera follow that guy around would be incredible.
00:36:04.000Apparently, he's supposed to be really great to the staff on set also.
00:36:06.000He's one of the nicest guys in Hollywood, from what people say.
00:36:09.000Okay, time for a thing that I hate, and then we'll get to the big idea.
00:36:16.000So Steve Mnuchin apparently really, really likes living on the public dime.
00:36:19.000ABC News reported last night Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin requested a government jet to take him and his newlywed wife on their honeymoon early this summer.
00:36:28.000He is worth $300 million or something like that, Steve Mnuchin.
00:36:32.000Mnuchin allegedly asked for an Air Force jet, which according to an Air Force spokesman costs $25,000 per hour to operate, to take him and his bride, Louise Linton, to their multi-destination honeymoon, which included Scotland, France, and Italy.
00:36:46.000He's worth $300 million and he wanted taxpayers to pay for his flight.
00:36:50.000Okay, serious MAGA action right there from Steve Mnuchin.
00:36:54.000You don't get to complain about Barack Obama wasting lots of money on vacations and then say it's okay when Trump does the same or when Steve Mnuchin does the same.
00:37:01.000All these people who want to live off the largesse of the government, it's really gross.
00:37:06.000And this is why the founders actually, many of them favored the idea of having wealthy men in government because it was supposed to be public service, not the public serving you.
00:37:14.000But apparently no longer, I mean that's so gauche.
00:37:15.000You're worth 300 million bucks and you can't just get, you can't just charter a plane?
00:37:44.000A lot of the immigrants, a lot of the citizens who came here were immigrants.
00:37:47.000In fact, virtually all of them were immigrants.
00:37:50.000A huge percentage of people who entered the United States during the 19th century were immigrants because the idea was that people were needed to fill the continent.
00:37:58.000There was this manifest destiny idea that America was destined to take over the continent and we needed more people to do it.
00:38:03.000Immigration in the United States was basically wide open until the late 19th century and it was only curtailed with the growth of the power of the federal government.
00:38:11.000The first serious federal regulation of immigration began in 1875, a hundred years after the founding of the country, with laws directed toward preventing the entry of prostitutes and convicts.
00:38:20.000There was concern about cultural assimilation and real worries about undercutting the price of labor, right?
00:38:25.000Just the same as a lot of the worries today.
00:38:26.000That's what started the 1882 Chinese immigration laws that stopped
00:38:33.000A lot of it was concerns about the price of labor going down because of an influx of labor.
00:38:40.000In 1885, Congress banned the importation of all contract labor so you couldn't just import people and hire them to a contract.
00:38:46.000So where did the immigrants come from?
00:38:47.000This is one of the big questions because the changing demographics of the country are largely due to immigration.
00:38:52.000From 1820 to 1930, 4.5 million Irish people came to the United States.
00:38:56.000During the 19th century, 5 million Germans came into the United States as well.
00:39:01.000Between 1880 and 1920, 2 million Jews entered the United States.
00:39:04.000Overall, during that period, 1880 to 1920, 20 million new people entered the country.
00:39:10.000In 1924, largely as a backlash to Jewish immigration, Congress passed a law restricting entry to 2% of the 1890 population for a particular group.
00:39:19.000So, if there were 100,000 Jews who entered in 1890, then only 2,000 Jews could enter now.
00:39:23.000That was the idea behind this immigration bill, and it was supposed to sort of freeze in place the levels of immigration that were entering the country from particular other countries.
00:39:32.000It was meant to crack down on the Eastern European Jewish influx, as well as the influxes from Asia.
00:39:36.000It actually banned outright immigration of Asians and Arabs.
00:39:41.000One of the things that's kind of unpleasant to mention about the Immigration Act of 1924, but it's true, is that one of the reasons for the ban on immigration was eugenics.
00:39:48.000There were a lot of people who thought that this was somehow degrading the cultural stock, not just the cultural, the genetic stock of the United States, and so you couldn't have all these stupid foreigners coming in here and making people dumb.
00:39:57.000It was almost an alt-right approach to immigration.
00:40:00.000The biggest change to immigration actually did not come, though, until 1965.
00:40:03.000In 1965, we had the Immigration and Nationality Act.
00:40:08.000This is what Ann Coulter talks about a lot.
00:40:10.000It banned quotas based on nationality and allowed Americans to sponsor their relatives.
00:40:15.000So by banning the quotas based on nationality, you got a huge influx of people coming in from Latin America and from third world countries.
00:40:23.000As of 1970, there were only 9 million Hispanics in the United States.
00:40:49.000So if you had a lot of immigrants from Latin America and Central America, and there were lots of them during the 1930s, 40s, and 50s, they were now allowed to do family reunification and bring in their entire families and they were not subject to the caps.
00:41:01.00024% of all family visas were assigned to siblings of U.S.
00:41:28.000immigrant population by world region of birth from 1960 to 2013, what you see is that the Americas move from being approximately 15 to 20 percent
00:41:42.000of the immigrants in 1960 to being well over 50% of all of the immigrants in the United States by 2013.
00:42:08.000You know, if you, let's say you have a baseline cultural test, and it says, do you believe X, Y, and Z, and people fail that test, they don't get in.
00:42:14.000That's a different thing than saying we just don't want brown people here, which is what the left says that immigration restrictionists want to say.
00:42:19.000To me, the only two reasons to have any sort of restrictions on immigration are cost to the government,
00:42:25.000If you're living off of welfare, if you're taking public benefits, or you refuse to culturally assimilate to the United States.
00:42:50.000And it's also not true that all of the people who made the country great were quote-unquote citizens who were born here and came over on the Mayflower.
00:42:57.000All right, so we'll be back here tomorrow to recap how it goes over at Berkeley.
00:43:02.000Tonight, if you want to watch my speech at Berkeley, go over to dailywire.com.
00:43:05.000We are going to be embedding a live stream, so you can check it out over there.
00:43:09.000Full-on coverage, and it should be lots of fun, and hopefully nobody gets hurt.
00:43:13.000I mean, really, people who are coming, I hope and pray you come for an actual honest discussion, but given the preparations the PD are making, that seems probably a little bit of wishful thinking on my part.
00:43:23.000All right, well, we'll see you here tomorrow.