All of our programs are really designed to deal now with the incomes problem, which remains very important for a majority of the American families. The Secretary of the Treasury made a strong statement about the dollar yesterday, and I refer you to that in terms of administration statements on the dollar. In terms of inflation, I think again, you have to look at the numbers. If you look at the numbers in this employment report, it certainly shows no sign of inflationary pressure coming from the labor cost side. If you look at what's happening to productivity growth, employment compensation growth, average weekly earnings and a number of other indicators, you conclude that there is no cost pressure coming from the labor side.
Inflation continues to be very well behaved, modest and stable.
Q Dr. Tyson, this was a surprise, this number was a surprise to almost every analyst. A month ago I stood here and said that I thought the January numbers were probably anomalous because of seasonal factors in the underlying data for which we do not have precise and perfect corrections, particularly now that we're dealing with a new unemployment survey. So a month ago, the administration view was that that number might, in fact, have been anomalous. So I don't view these numbers as a surprise. Let me say one other thing in response to your question.