and i'm sure it's appreciated but i'm not hearing anything that goes to the immediate needs of twinsberg ohio, which not long ago had 1200 employees and sometime next year is not going to have that and that's a lot of tax revenue to do without. what is your advice to the city? >> i think it's something that we're all very concerned about. i know that in my own state of california we're also faced with many of our cities having to cut back on a lot of their services. i think part of it is localities and sta governments have to also readjust their budgets. many may have spent more than they should have when times when things are good and we have to think differently now with the revenue that we do have. i know it's going to be hard but i think that this administration is one that's really listening to what is going on. and when i went out to visit the communities out in ohio, it was very clear to me that the workers there, while many have lost their jobs or will, i could see the tenacity in -- and their body language that they are very much concerned, invested in wanting to keep the manufacturi