joseph a. mccartin. [applause] >> thank you very much, traci. appreciate that introduction, and thank you very much for your work, preserving the labor movement in the southern labor archives at georgia state university. um, without that repository, i couldn't have written this book, and we would know much less, i think, about one of the most important events in recent american labor history. thanks, too, to my hosts here at the carter center, especially tony clark and director jay hakes. i did an important segment of my research here at the carter library and worked at other presidential libraries, the kennedy library and, of course, the library of ronald reagan. for those of you who don't though them, these presidential libraries are really a treasure-trove of american history, and we're all indebted to the folks that maintain these records and make them available to future historians and really to the public and american citizens. so it's a pleasure to be here to speak with you tonight about my book, "collision course: ronald reagan, the air