I mean--and how we crack that. I mean, that doesn't seem to me to be the right course that we ought to be on.

That's it. That--now I understand it. Hmm. Three times.

I'm going to ask Dr. Zerhouni to take a microphone.

Uh-huh. Anything else?

Well, obviously it would, what, at least 2.5 times where we are right now.

That's one answer.

I'm going to have my staff find out what it would be if we were at 2 percent right now?

For the sake of the American people, please find a political route to keep progress against cancer at a sustainable pace.

I think that it is key that we continue the momentum.

The NIH Reform Act that we passed last year puts a big emphasis on the common fund.

The President's budget now is more than $500 million below last year, without considering an inflationary increase.

In America we don't have a healthcare system, we have a sickcare system.

I'm sure you are. The answer is you are working with NIMH.

We urge you to make funding the implementation of the CAA an equally bipartisan and universally supported effort.

You are saying your hands are tied. If you have a deficit area right next to a surplus area, you cannot take it from the surplus area and put it in the deficit area if that is needed?

Well, we have been there.

Well, some of these--I do not know. There is one in 2004 to the Manufacturing Institute of the National Association of Manufacturers.

I am going to bring this up with every secretary that appears here.