But he is also, Tim, interested in reforming. This is the first visit by the leader of China since the events in Tiananmen Square in 1989, when thousands were killed and injured and arrested and executed. He certainly is going to be - the President will clearly raise human rights issues. But let me put this summit into context. As you pointed out, we haven't had a summit in a dozen years.
China is a huge country that has tremendous influence regionally and globally.
It is there for us to have a strategic relationship with. It is in our national security interests to have a dialogue with them on issues of mutual concern, on regional security. They're on the Security Council. The important part here for us is to engage with China, but not endorse everything that they are doing. Well, I'm not going to predict exactly what words the President will use, but let me make the following point.