And that's Mir. I guess there are a couple of questions. Well, I'd like to differentiate between the Mir, on the one hand, and the overall U.S.-Russia cooperation in space, on the other hand. They are, of course, related but the larger cooperative program is different in important respects. But where the Mir itself is concerned, NASA is conducting a very intensive and detailed review of the problems with Mir and will make a careful evaluation of whether or not to proceed with the upcoming launch of the 7th Shuttle-Mir docking mission.
Safety is the overriding concern in that evaluation process.
And any decision that will follow will be solely on the analysis of mission safety. To put this in perspective, this is a very old space station from which we have been learning a tremendous amount, as have the Russians. And when they replace a circuit board, the computer is shut down, and yet the process for replacing the circuit board is relatively short. They're changing the circuit board. But that should not be cause for great comfort.