An unrelated family matter.

Listen, we've got a problem, a DEA problem.

It's a domestic issue.

Bottom line we think we might have a problem.

Got a problem.

There's been a complication

Something's wrong.

The second question is Does it work? Is there empirical evidence?

Now what do you want us to do?

But you're young, you could still try again.

(Applause)

I think you got a problem.

You got a problem.

You have Facebook revolutions, Twitter revolutions.

That is an internal affair of this country.

He has proclaimed this conflict an internal affair.

We have a problem.

We have a problem.

Mike, we have a problem.

Houston, we have a problem.

We've got a problem.

Jack, we've got a problem.

It's life or death.

I mean, it is really very, very scary the abuse that dogs get.

The first is that it gives men an excuse not to pay attention.

School violence is a big problem.

There may have been a problem with your network connection.

There could be a problem.

We got a problem.

In hospitals, they are security issues.

But I don't think it's a question of your intelligence.

With this policy, we are trying to really make it easy for everybody to say, Yes, I have some areas where I need help now.

So, we can go to the same countries and look and see.

The country seethed over the issue of national defense.

Psychological scars stemming from moral conflicts... and overt sexuality.

What's wrong with the inertial dampeners?

This is all part of my plan. No problem.

Even with this grammar, some of the problems that show up in larger grammars is evident.

I was just in Milton. We got a problem.

Now obviously, they're also women's issues, so I appreciate that, but calling gender violence a women's issue is part of the problem, for a number of reasons.

So we can also generate instructions on how to operate the controls of the vehicle.

We had trouble with our FTL drive.

We had a problem in New Jersey.

Alex, we...

He wouldn't pick up. Listen, we've got problems.