 And then you can start Facebook, and it goes back three years from Mexico, and then it does it like you used to do it in telegraphic reports. But then you put someone's name in there, kind of like big features of play. And Governor Thornburg was telling me the other day, he was fascinating, he was listening, it does the whole nine meanings, and he was playing second base. It's very hard. How'd he do? Well, he brings it down to the last inning and the ninth inning there. And tied up ball game and all of this, and Thornburg gets a homer. Wins the ball game. No one's ever got to remember it. I once broadcast a part of the game. This is a fool producer. What's the fool deal? Saturday radio address. This week from the Oval Office, the president begins two minutes from... It's the ninth inning that comes in the cards. Tied up on off. And the note that came through to me suddenly said the wire is going dead. And I thought the ninth inning, seven other guys brought us in the same game. I wasn't about to say we'll play some music. So I had Billy Jury's play, and I had him start following them off. I set a world record for a man standing at the plate hitting successive miles. They didn't keep their records like that in those days, so nobody could catch me on it. But finally, all of a sudden, my guy on the other side of the window started typing, and I waited. And here it came. I said, Jury was popped out of the first ball pinch. This is a fool producer. I don't think they'll like that. This week from the Oval Office. You have to say the game is coming back telegraphically. And that's why I never used any of those things. Hit him a stick for a ball or something. I think they know I'm not there. But you really do quite a ball game. If it's kind of dull, you get a thing that says it's a ground ball to short. This week from the Oval Office, the president will begin 30 seconds from Mark. And you can, you know, that's all it says. You know, description. You put in description, so if it's kind of a dull ball game, you can have it a hard hit, ground ball down between second and third, so I stop going over after. It makes a one-hand stab. 10 seconds, mics on. My fellow Americans, next week Nancy and I will be traveling to New York City. We'll be joining some 80 world leaders and other distinguished guests from around the globe to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the United Nations General Assembly. I'll be meeting with many of these leaders, and I want to share with you my thoughts and hopes on this special occasion. I can remember vividly the high hopes and expectations we all shared when the United Nations was created in 1945. The nations of the world, exhausted and devastated after the most destructive war in history, came together to lay the foundation for a better world, one free of war. President Harry Truman declared on behalf of all Americans our solemn dedication to fight for the principles of the UN Charter, peace, freedom, and an end to tyranny, hunger, and human suffering. Americans have never stopped striving to uphold and defend those principles. The American people have held high the torch of freedom for all those fighting for liberty around the world. Our farmers have provided food for millions of needy people across the globe. We help rebuild the nations ravaged by the Second World War. We and our allies have worked to prevent a third. We have come to the aid of our friends threatened by aggression in Korea, Vietnam, Pakistan, El Salvador, and Grenada. And we have worked to bring about peace in the Middle East and offered far-reaching proposals to reduce nuclear arsenals. For 40 years, we have honorably carried out our responsibilities to the UN Charter, and we have not hesitated to stand firm against those who have sought to undermine peace and freedom for their own sinister ends. In the coming weeks, we will have a new opportunity to pursue the Charter's lofty goals. On Monday, Nancy will be meeting with 31 other First Ladies at the UN to continue the cooperative efforts she began last spring to focus world attention on the devastating problem of drug abuse. This is a problem which affects the well-being of virtually every country and can only be solved through the kind of cooperative efforts the United Nations was intended to foster. In one month, I will be meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev I intend to discuss with him openly and frankly the obstacles to peace and to suggest how, together, we can remove some of them. If he's receptive, our discussions can go a long way toward building a safer world and realizing the ideals of the UN Charter. The United Nations founders understood that true peace must be based on more than just reducing the means of waging war. It must address the sources of tension that provoke men to take up arms. True peace is based on self-determination, respect for individual rights, open and honest communications, and that is the kind of peace we want. We want countries to stop trying to expand their power and control through armed intervention and subversion. We have the opportunity, in fact, we have the mandate to reduce the danger of nuclear war by drastic reduction of nuclear arsenals. And that's why we've proposed radical, verifiable, and balanced reductions of offensive nuclear weapons and why we're pursuing research and testing to identify defensive technologies which threaten no one. We must defend human rights everywhere, since countries which respect human rights are unlikely to unleash war or to impose their will on others. And that's why we insist that the Helsinki Accords and other international commitments be observed. We must establish better communication between our societies since misunderstandings make the world more dangerous. These will be the subjects of my discussion with General Secretary Gorbachev. I hope that our discussions will contribute to building true peace, to guaranteeing a safe path into the 21st century. But whether this comes to pass will depend on the Soviet willingness to address the real sources of tension in the world, and in particular their conduct in the world, their treatment of their own citizens, and their continuing and long-standing arms buildup. In preparing for my meeting with General Secretary Gorbachev, I will be seeking the advice and counsel of our allies and friends, some of whom will be in New York with me. With their support and yours, we can set a course now for a safer future. Until next week, thanks for listening, and God bless you. I think we need to go ahead and do one thing. Have a good dinner.