Thank you very much Chairman. Just to say that as far as I'm concerned and the ExecutiveCouncil of the Union of Community Worker is concerned, that we will totally support themine workers in relation to this particular dispute. We have made it quite clear to thePost Office and also to the Government that no postman will cross any picket line as faras the mine workers' dispute is concerned. It's most important that you understand thatduring the 1971 strike that we were involved in, we had massive support from the mine workersand other trade unionists right away throughout the country.It is it.It is equally important that we understand that this battle will not be won by a decisionthat is made in that Congress today. It will be won by every active trade unionist, everyman in that decision, right away from Bradford, the trade union movement. That's what's gotto be done, colleagues. It's also most important that we understand that as far as trade unionistsare concerned, trade unionism is concerned, that every time there's been a Tory Government,trade unionists have been under attack. I was involved in the Grunwick dispute, wherewe had mass picketings, and we agreed as a union to rack Grunwick Mall right away throughoutthe length of the London area of the Post Office.As a result of that action, the Post Office decided to suspend 100 workers of Cricklewood.And as a result of that, the union was taken to the court concerning that type of action.I will be recommending to our members that if the miners put up picket lines anywhere,any place, no man will be delivered right away from Bradford country where those minersbrought up those pickets. And that's what's going to change the how you do that business.