 You've done the magazine's review of a signal on it by the day you see us, so shortly I thought it was such a long step. Well, I'm pleased to do it. Thank you very much, sir. You're looking remarkably good after your journey. Well, I'm testimony to that new handling of jet lag that the doctor who has written a book about it, you know. It does work. It does work. We've practiced it and I must say it came through the trip very well. Certainly better than I did flying from Hong Kong. I know what you mean, because I could practice it going, but then the subtle turnaround had to come home. I couldn't. So it was coming this way that was the worst. Well, we are deeply grateful to you, particularly, as I said so shortly after your return. We have put the questions to you and I gather that the answers have been pretty well drafted. Yes. So I wondered whether you'd mind, as the President, if I asked a couple of general questions about it. First of all, the trip. How would you sum up its achievements and how you feel after this? Have you seen the leaders of China? Well, we all feel very good about the trip. I do particularly. Granted, there are the differences between us and our different styles of government, kinds of government and all. And yet there was a friendliness and we found in both they and we had the same idea that the things that were important were not the differences, but the things that we had in common. They are as opposed to expansionist policies as we are to attempt to dominate or have a gemini over other areas of other countries. We made it plain to them that we respected their non-aligned situation. They're very serious about wanting to be non-aligned. And we agreed with that, but said that that didn't mean that we could not work together on things as two independent countries with the same interests. And I happen to be a believer in the Pacific Basin as the place of the future. This is the man in our own country who said, go west, you know, man. Well, we're still going west. And I think that between us, as the two biggest, the United States and China, we can attribute a great deal to a stability in the whole Pacific Basin in eastern Asia. And in fact, the changes that they're making in their modernization, they're welcome to outside capital investment. And all it was, it was pretty unusual after recent years to go in and actually go through a plan that was a partnership between a Massachusetts company and the Beatles Republic to know that they have also now opened up to investment of outright foreign concerns or industries coming in there without partnership, being totally owned. And it, I think, was the most successful trip we've known ourselves in great agreement on so many things. They're coming closer towards our way of life, aren't they? Well, in the sense of the leaving an incentive for the people, we visited them the last day we were there. We visited what a few years ago was a commune, you know, the agricultural thing. Now they call them townships. And they are set up as virtually a township with an autonomous government, local control and all their own schools and all of this. But also set up so that there is a quota that they must meet in their production that goes to the government. But over and above that, they can sell privately in the marketplace. And we were in the home of a young couple, a young man and his wife and son and his father and mother living with them. It's a new home that he had built it. And he spoke of how they were able to save money just as sounded very American. So they had the wherewithal to do this and then told us of what he was saving for in the line for further furnishings of the home. And their modernization I think is going to have a great impact. Japan has obviously played a part in this whole Pacific idea. Do you think when you say go west young man, you repeat that quotation, do you think you as a Californian have a more positive view of the Pacific than say the eastern seaboard which tends to look still towards the Atlantic? Well I think that's only natural. Yes, in the western states there. We started our trip with a visit to Washington, state of Washington, lumbering industry there and much of their foreign trade. In fact, as far as I can see all of it is across the Pacific with the west. Yes, we do have that. But it doesn't mean in any way that we downgrade our alliance or our participation in the North Atlantic alliance and actually our parentage you might say is basically European. But you can't help but feel that great Pacific base in there with all the nations and all the potential for growth and development. That is the future. Mr. Davis, I think we are cutting into the vice president's time. Vice president. Well you talk about parentage, I'm a Welshman. They say the Irish couldn't swim so I guess. Well the next trip not too long starts in Ireland. Sir, I must thank you very much indeed. Thank you very much. I know a little something about Wales because in 1948 I visited there where I was making a picture in England and then we were there for the command performance. And then we went up to Cardiff Wales and I can still remember the mayor in Cardiff saying to us in greeting and when you return to London or when you return to your own country, don't say that you were in England, say you were in Wales. There's quite a bit of nationalism around there. Thank you very much. That's great to see you. Thank you. That's right. The idea is that about 5 minutes 12 people are supposed to be praying all the time. All right. Have a good trip to Camp David. I probably won't see it before you take off. Unless you have any questions. Because they say there's some story out there we're trying to be. I missed this morning. I don't know. I went to the morning service. That's why I wasn't able to do this morning. Good. Anything that you benefit from? No. Anything on the dock at this point? Here. I will see you next on Monday after you've had a little chance for a rest. Okay. This is Coach Robinson coming in here, sir. Yes. I'm going to catch up with Bear Bryant here shortly. Yes, he is. I'm looking forward to this. There are a lot of Congressmen who are going to come in with them, sir. Trent Locke's coming in. Brock Winston. Some more. Senator Long and Senator Johnson. I think we're also going to be there. 10 seconds. Hey, Coach. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. It's nice to see you. It's a new soldier. Mr. President, I'm President of the DC chapter of Grandma and Love. Well, it's a pleasure to meet you. And I'm the National President of the Long Island Association. How are you? I'm President of the Senate branch of the Grand National Assembly. Well, thank you very much. Well, I have looked forward to this for a long time, not just because I congratulate you on the 300 games and where you're going, but your record, and not only with turning out great football players and football teams, but you have had a great concern for what more than football the young men are going to do. And with their eyes, I was fortunate enough to play for a coach who also said that he judged his success not on us as football players, but on later-in-life scenes and finding out what they have done with their lives. And I know that that's the way you coach. That's correct. And I know he's proud of you like we are, as you said, when heavily excelled in our chosen profession, we wanted to be good Americans. You have another of that kind, the basketball coach who just won the title out here. That's right. You know, we actually had a, we wanted to come in, we wanted to congratulate the team, we had a hard time arranging the time because he wouldn't let them cut hats. That's right. Well, Mr. President, I judge from what you read in the paper, were you quite pleased over your visit to China? Yes, I think we had a good and a fruitful trip there. Have you done a movie in jet lag? In jet lag. Well, I'll tell you, this, and I highly recommend this, if you ever have any cross-country trips or anything with your teams, this doctor that has written a book about conquering jet lag, matter of fact, even our airborne troops use it, the ones that might, you know, have to suddenly go half the world and so forth. He has a, starts with a few days of a particular diet before you go. I must say, we followed his schedule and arrived in China on their time. The only thing is, we didn't have an opportunity to do that at the coming home. He's a lot of people coming back who were suddenly, you know, right now, it's the middle of the night over there. This, I wanted to ask you a question, though. Did you ever by any chance run across or know a man who for, well, he coached down in North Carolina for a while, and then he became the athletic director of Morgan State, Franklin Burkhart? I don't know. You knew? I'll tell you. Berge and I were down in the center of the line and I was right there. He was the center. He was a year behind me in school. And he was like the captain of our team, in the college for his senior year. But we were very close friends and I had the pleasure of having him here in my house. He lived here in the east of Morgan State and just a few years later he died and a few months later he died and he was having an operation and had a massive heart attack but he was a great guy. Mr. Reswoodport player. I remember you and your football family. I was either the Gippa snake or it was a Gippa figure. Mr. President, I'd like to tell you that I've had a lot of thrills and I guess this is a real high point in my career to have the opportunity to meet and talk to the president of this great nation. It certainly means a lot to me. I'm freezing on to have you in here. I'm going to really be a hero at home. I didn't when I got the call my grandkids were standing by and they were trying to ask me what you were saying but later the next day the son of the kids left the elementary school and came over to say coach we want to find out if Mike, that's my grandson is telling the truth. He said that he talked to the president on Sunday. I said well I did. Well when I walked by the elementary school and I'm a hero they say he's talking to the president. Here's a little souvenir cufflinks with the presidential seal and ladies saying thank you thank you. So you can prove that you were here. Thank you. Now Mr. President from the Tigers at Gremlin they sent you a gift. Hey. They sent you a gift. I know they're going to be proud if they see that. I'm very proud to have that. Having been a sports announcer I know a lot about your career. I'm in here with the Grand League football. Well thank you very much. Thank you sir. All right. And certainly nice to see you. Congratulations again and good for those other 18. And God bless you. God bless you. What's kind for you to give us this time? When I see you out on the street I want to see you with that T-shirt on. That's okay. Thank you so much President. Thank you Mr. President. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. I hope you can do a big one. That's because I compete with this guy. Nice to see you ma'am. I'll show you the club number one on my, hold on a minute please.