The Chinese have said that they would cooperate, and we will presume that they will. But we won't demand that Charlie Trie be returned. Tim, I don't know exactly how that is going to be stated. I think that the President is obviously as concerned as everybody is about this issue, and it is under investigation. Many dissidents, and even Congressman Frank Wolf have said that when the Chinese President visits the Liberty Bell and Pearl Harbor, Williamsburg, and receives a 21-gun salute, many people are going to be very distressed by that because of their attitude towards political dissidents in China.
Every political dissident is in prison in China - every one.
Well, first of all, he is the President, as we have all pointed out, of a large country of 1.2 billion people that is going to be important to us in national security relationships as we move into the 21st Century. We have an opportunity, Tim, at this time to fashion a relationship with China that will benefit the United States across the board for national interest reasons. At the same time, we have an opportunity to influence them on the human rights issues. We have never minced words about how we feel on their human rights record, and we will not now. But I think it's very important for the American people to understand that it would be at our own loss if we do not engage in a relationship with China - a country that has increasing power and can in fact help us on terms of national security issues and have been, for instance, on an issue very important to us, which is peace in the Korean Peninsula.