jeremy devaney. this question was actually directed more towards todd and clark. we've heard a lot about the consequences of sequestration. and, yesterday, the question was asked at the pentagon about whether or not they're planning and, again, the response was consequences and not the plan. i was wondering if you could either expand on clark's comments about the alternatives to sequestration? do you see a logical path for legislative roll back? and what do you think the dod is doing to plan for sequestration and how is industry reacting? let's talk about the alternatives. basically, here's how it lays out. the super committee failed to find 1.2 trillion in deficit reduction. that means, under the law, you're going to find they're going to take 1.2 trillion out of the budget. they do that by allocating half the cuts to defense, half the cuts to nondefense. of the 600 billion allocated to defense, you get to take out 18% for interest savings because you're not going to be borrowing as much. so now you're down to 492 billion. it applies to what's called the 050 budg