let's talk to david joyce.f gee -- your boss signed a letter saying that brexit could materially affect future investment decisions. now that to brexit has happened, what is the view. from ge's point of view, we supported the u.k. staying in the eu. we like the common currency and the trade. i believe we, like you, will all adapt to the change. i do not think it is cataclysmic. i think there will be stability and good trade between the u.k., eu, other trading partners around the world. we are going to continue to monitor the situation and work with the decision that the population has made in the u.k. and i do not think it will be counted classmates. -- cataclysmic. i do not think any of us do. >> the engines look a little bit more competitive now. is that one aspect to deal with? >> yes. with the currency exchange rate where it is, export for rolls-royce is looking more favorable. but for us, we have good market share. in narrow bodies and wide bodies. we have invested in the next iteration and leap, our new t

gethinking at david joyce at , talking about the panax, what are they telling you about the ability oft air in? >> first of all, the triple seven will be a great airplane for the market is and we are moving briskly through the development. we are in the meat of that development right now. if we need a stretched version of that, we can go there. it's very doable. it is an ongoing conversation with customers. they see the value proposition of the triple seven. we have the flexibility to create additional derivatives if we need that. bys will be driven customers. >> all of the diversity, you do the math on it and it is straightforward. you either sit down heavily or below the production rate, what's it going to be? dennis: the value proposition is still holding up in the market lace. -- marketplace. we are working hard to build a bridge to the triple seven x. we made solid progress this year, but we still have work to do. areais an important risk we are taking a look at but we feel we will be able to build that bridge and go down to seven per month in production rate during that transitio

joyce haas. lawrence -- puerto rico. rhode island steve farris. elaine grossman. south carolina cindy costa. south dakota david wheeler. and sandy katie. thank you. tennessee john rider. beth cannon. texas steve. utah mike leigh. vermont jason -- >> here. >> thank you. susan hudson. >> here. >> virgin island -- >> here. >> robert max. >> here. virginia ian gentry. washington graham hunt. >> present. >> gina blanchett reid. west virginia betsy -- >> we're going recess until 10:00 a.m. at which point i promise you we'll move forward expeditious. we'll stand in recess until 10:00 a.m. >> thank you, ron. now let me just go through a quick process review for those who are not able to join us yesterday. and a few housekeeping matters. first of all, i know some of you were having a difficult time reading in the glare of the lights. we have had the lights adjusted, as requested. hopefully you won't get such a glare. you won't be quite as clear for the television cameras, but i think you'll be able to read better. are all of the monitors on and can all of you see? wonderful. all right. we also had a little bit of confusion this