President-elect Donald Trump revealed few details of the deal to keep Carrier Corporation jobs in Indianapolis this afternoon during a speech at the plant. Indiana Public Broadcasting’s Annie Ropeik was there.

Trump told workers he stepped in to save Carrier jobs after hearing on the nightly news a Carrier worker felt Trump promised to save those jobs. Trump said he never made a campaign promise to save Carrier jobs, specifically. Instead, he said he was speaking euphemistically about manufacturing jobs in general. Trump addressed the worker’s father, who was in the crowd at Carrier on Thursday.

“Whoever the hell your son is, these people owe him a lot,” Trump says.

Carrier confirmed that Indiana offered the company $7 million in incentives over multiple years, contingent on “employment, retention and investment.”

Gregory Hayes, CEO of United Technologies, also announced the company would invest $16 million in the Indianapolis plant over the next few years.

Vice President-elect Mike Pence credited Trump for Carrier’s decision to stay in Indiana.

“As governor I couldn’t be more pleased and grateful that thanks to President-elect Donald Trump, Carrier has decided to stay and grow in Indiana,” Pence says.

Trump pledged during his campaign to stop the company from moving manufacturing jobs to Mexico. After months of anticipation, the company has confirmed it’s a done deal.

The company told workers earlier this year it planned to cut around 2,000 Indiana jobs and move operations to Mexico to save money. A video of that announcement went viral, and the Carrier layoffs became a focal issue for Trump and other candidates on the campaign trail.

Brett Voorhies, the president of the Indiana state AFL-CIO and a member of the United Steelworkers Local 1999, speculates Trump and Pence might have offered up more state or federal tax breaks. The Pence administration already made Carrier pay back $1.2 million in those because of the move.

Carrier stood to save $65 million a year by moving to Mexico, but state officials say tax incentives couldn’t have come close to making up the difference.

Indiana Public Broadcasting’s Drew Daudelin contributed reporting to this story.