it's not just developing countries. 2011 in new zealand, a 6.3 on the richter scale earthquake killed over 150 people. as i said, mr. president, we were fortunate. no deaths. so what's part of the reason for that? well, given how many earthquakes we have had over the years, we have learned a lot, and the first thing is building codes. quorum call, again, thank god we had no buildings collapse. we had a lot of structures, homes, businesses, schools, that have severe structural damage, but a collapsing building is where you get a lot of deaths. and with strong, strict building codes, particularly after the 1964 earthquake, that helps prevent that. mr. president, it's also -- it's also people who are resilient and tough and trained. and i want to talk a little bit about this because i have no doubt that this is why we had no fatalities. the group that i really want to do a shoutout to, and i'm just so proud of them, are the students, the students and the teachers who in the middle of the -- in the beginning of the morning -- and i went through some of these schools just the last few days. houston middle school, the el