The Paul Corbin Jones case will come out. In other words, it's going to continue. But I think at that point it becomes a decision. If the president's popularity has taken a big hit and the support in the country which now is at its highest point drops, which it will inevitably, then it may become a decision for the Democrats, who would like to see him go, but can't say so publicly and don't want to have their fingerprints on it, and the Republicans who want to keep him there. So it could very well become a middle course where he's there, reduced in power, reduced in popularity, and favorability, but it's a political, rather than a constitutional crisis.
Republicans begin to take their gloves off.
On that point, Paul, we reported in the News Summary a moment ago about Sen. Ashcroft, who's probably going to be a candidate for president in the year 2000. Bill Bennett has said something similar to the same conservative group today or yesterday, and even Dan Quayle to some degree. And it is very important. And, of course, this goes right to the heart of those kinds of judgments, these allegations. So that's the kind of politics they're playing.