Mr. President, I have a question from the German press agency. Madam Chancellor, given the experience of the GDR, you are always saying that you are so confident that walls can fall also. For how dangerous do you think this isolationist policy of the US President is what with the import tariffs that he plans and also with the fact that he doesn't think the EU doesn't deal with it to you in a very respectful way. And Mr. President, America first don't you think that this is going to weaken also the European Union? And why are you so scared of diversity in the news and in the media that you speak so often of fake news and that things after all in the end cannot be proven. For example, the fact that you have been why it's happened by Mr. Obama. Nice friendly reporter. First of all, I don't believe in an isolationist policy, but I also believe a policy of trade should be a fair policy. And the United States has been treated very, very unfairly by many countries over the years, and that's going to stop. But I'm not an isolationist. I'm a free trader, but I'm also a fair trader. And our free trade has led to a lot of bad things happening. You look at the deficits that we have, and you look at all of the accumulation of debt. We're a very powerful company country. We're a very strong, very strong country. We'll soon be at a level that we perhaps have never been before. Our military is going to be strengthened. It's been depleted. But I am a trader. I am a fair trader. I am a trader that wants to see good for everybody worldwide. But I am not an isolationist by any stretch of the imagination. So I don't know what newspaper you're reading, but I guess that would be another example of, as you say, fake news. I would say that the success of Germany in the economic area, but also on security and peace, that the success of Germans have always been one where the German success is one side of the coin and the other side of the coin has been European unity and European integration. That's something of which I'm deeply convinced. And I'm not only saying this back home. I'm saying this here. I'm saying it in the United States and also here in Washington, in my talks with the president. Secondly, I believe that globalization ought to be shaped in an open minded way, but also in a very fair way, freedom of movement within the European Union, for example, as a very important element of our economic progress of peace has been for many, many decades. The European countries for many, many centuries waged wars against each other. We have to protect our external borders because, and there we have to work in, on the basis of mutual interest with our neighbours. Migration, immigration, integration has to be worked on, obviously, traffickers have to be stopped, but this has to be done by looking at the refugees as well, giving them opportunities to shape their own lives where they are, help countries who right now are not in an ability to do so. Sometimes because they have civil war, I think that's the right way of going about it. And this is obviously what we have an exchange of views about, but my position is the one that I've just set out for you.