Now, we're going to have to make clear when the president meets with the prime minister that we are going to defend Taiwan against missile attack by the Chinese, and that if they insist upon putting a battery of missiles there, there are consequences to that. That is the kind of policy change I think is imperative, and I hope the Congress will engage the president and do so very promptly. He should discuss the espionage in the context that we now believe the Chinese have intent to have a missile that could hit the United States of America, not just with one shot, but with multiple re-entry vehicles hitting several cities at one time. And we need to find out what their intentions are. I accept the fact that they spy on us.
Many people do, and they've had some success.
But the consequences of that success are very serious. Well, I think it's very serious, very significant. They have an effort to gain technology from every part of American life. What we saw out at the labs was, of course, the most serious part of that espionage effort, and I'm glad that the president had a presidential decision directive and ordered Pena and Richardson to clean up the mess at Los Alamos. And our committee has added money, the Intelligence Committee, to deal with the problem.