at wright patterson we went through some additional checks that nobody goes through now. in an isolation chamber, an chamber without telling us how long we're going to be in there separately. one at a time with skin sensors on to see how alert you were going to be or how long you would be in. no light, no sound. there you sat on a chair at a desk and that was it. and you were supposed to stay alert. i guess. so what i did, i thought that's what they wanted us to do. though they didn't say. they just wanted to see the reaction they got. on that one i went down through a desk drawer, found what i thought was a pad of paper. leafed through it until i thought there was a blank page and sat there with a pencil i happened to have in my pocket doing a little poetry which was a good exercise because you had to remember what went before to make it rhyme. they finally took me out after about 4 1/2 hours but the poetry was never publish, i can guarantee you that. heat chamber. running body temperature up. they had the heat was at 135 degrees. sound, that was an interesting one. they

it was the first time that i was back at wright-patterson based where richard helped in the the bosnian war since those days in 1995 it was moving and was equally moving to the people on the ground and i'm happy to say that i wasn't the only one with four allies during this weekend. and all of that has been such a balm to me. so, thank you. [applause] i.t. i should shut up and go straight to questions. >> no way, jose. >> kati has captured so much of the essence of the guy. i want to see some of the context if i could and i want to start with the context of the scene and the story. it is a great institution. a great washington institution, and a great national institution and i must say, melissa and brad, you have obviously gotten perfect pitch when it comes to striking a balance between the change and continuity, and i felt when i walked in here tonight and i didn't see them that i saw barbara, and we all have reason to be concerned about the fate of books as we move from the guttenberg era to the zuckerburg era. [laughter] i know that melissa and brown are looking at ways to make sure

it was the first time that i was back at wright patterson base where richard helped to end the bosnianwar, since those days in 1995, and it was very moving but it was equally moving to the people on the ground there. i'm happy to say i wasn't the only one with full eyes during this weekend. and all of that has been such a bomb to me. so thank you. [applause] >> i think i should shut up and go straight to questions. >> no way josÉ. [laughter] >> kati has captured so much of the essence of the guy. i did was a couple of things about the context if i could. and i want to start with the context of this evening. and the store. it is a great institution, a great washington institution, a great national institution, and i must say, lissa and brad, you've obviously got perfect pitch when it comes to striking balance between change and continuity. i felt that when i walked in here tonight. i didn't see either of them but i saw barbara. and we all have reason to be concerned about the fate of books as we move from the gutenberg era to the senator byrd era -- zetterberg air. and i know lissa and

unmanned vehicles are the future of aerospace and right down there in wright-patterson air force baseve the technology and the right people. wayne struble, my dear friend and brilliant policy director, he's working, i'm helping him to get the faa to give us is wider opportunity to fly these unmanned vehicles both at wright-pat and springfield in will himton -- wilmington and this could change the whole face of ohio. i can't change anything in washington. but let's take advantage of what we have down there to drive this and we'll work -- we're working with a delegation and working with the pentagon to see along with the general to see if we can get this done and leverage our experience not just in flight but also in manufacturing. now, folks, logistics, if you make things and you can't move it, you might as well not even make it. we need to be the best -- logistics is becoming an industry in the state of ohio now. it's an industry in america. it's the ability to move things and move them quickly by land and by sea and by air. and we're starting to win at this. it was not long ago, wagn