I'm advised that as many as 75,000 total have trained here at Lackland, so my visit today gives me a bit better insight in terms of what's necessary as far as a training program, what kind of instructors do we have, what kind of young people, in fact, are coming in, and then coming out of the system. So it is a very remarkable success of what we're able to do with the young enlistees who come here, and the kind of product that we're turning out. So Lackland deserves a great deal of credit. It gives me an opportunity to see exactly what is taking place here. One thing I wanted to focus upon, to talk about retaining quality people.
Quality of life is very important, and that means having adequate housing.
Of course right here we're seeing one of the innovative activities of the Defense Department come to fruition because a program has just been started to hire a private contractor to demolish dilapidated military housing units and replace them with 420 new privately owned units. This is the first Air Force project under the new program. It's going to, I think, be a role model for many other services as well. So I'm here today to gain information to help me make decisions as Secretary of Defense, and I feel a lot more confident that we're doing things right here at Lackland and throughout our services. I came down to answer your questions at this point, so please begin.