 Mr. President, any instructions to our negotiators returning to Geneva on the medium-range missiles? I don't think there's something we'll talk about right now. Do the prospects look good for the agreement? I don't think there's something we'll talk about right now. Do you expect anything from us this year? We're never going to have anything. Mr. President, I want to commend Bobby. House leaders shared such a good showing of the Republican unity during action two weeks ago on the Democrats' budget resolution. The budget you fought against, I think, is a catalog of all the wrong priorities. First, big defense concept, critical time in our discussions with the Soviets. It's a lousy way to go into negotiation with them, doing what they were doing to us. Second, tax increases on the heels of tax reform. Some of those who fought tax reform last year just won't give up this campaign to raise taxes. And third, dimension-expending increases that had to be for the deficit. And now in the Senate, Bob, I understand that the Budget Committee Democrats refused to eat cake. He commented these warnings that they have been recommended a plan to the Senate to similar to that adopted in the House. I think we're in a strong position to stick together and oppose any of these plans to raise taxes on gut defense. And I hope that you and the Senate will turn aside the pleas of those who say that's made a deal. Even if there's no deal, I think it can be made on these scores. We do need to fix the process. It's broke now and the country's paying a steep price. And once we achieve permanent and fundamental reforms, then perhaps we can have the tools to get on with the deficit reduction in the right way by cutting spending and not raising taxes. And the floor is open. I really don't want to comment on that. I think it's a key issue before us. And I think that we've got a lot of educated public to do on what the problem is. Can I just say since the House finished the Budget today, we may get it up this week, I guess. Mr. Avid. Oh, there. We'll see you again. Ambassador. Yes. Good to see you. How do you do? Good to see you. Welcome. Come in. Over there. You've been in here a number of times. Before we get out of any mundane business here having to do with trade and so forth. I thought I would mention the fact I want to make sure I get your name right. Your son's ironible in Shenzhen. Are you soon going to be married? Right away. Yeah. Very soon. The President, like the boys that get dinner for you. I'm going to say thank you very much. Well, it is more than great honor for them, I think, that you have mentioned it. Thank you very much, Mr. President. Well, then in a very short time. This is our teacher. I mean, it's just great to hear that. The physics being a rock. Thank you very much. Good to see you. Did you ever hear of a poem called Teacher Ritzy by Mark? Well, let me read one of this here first, please. Mary Fiori, would you like to see me? Nice to see you. How do you do? Very close. Good to see you. Nice to see you. I have to be surprised that more people are in the molders of their dreams. The gods who build or crush their young beliefs of right or wrong. You are the spark that sets a flame in the poet's hand or lights the flame of some great singer's song. You are the god of the young, the very young. You are the guardians of the million dreams. Your every smile or frown can heal or pierce a heart. Yours are a hundred lives, a thousand lives. Yours the pride of loving them, the sorrow too. Your patient work, your touch, makes you the god of hope that fills their souls with dreams to make those dreams come true. And let me say to you that because I teach, I can dream and thank you very much. I accept this award as a symbol and recognition of all of America's finest teachers. And thank you for recognizing me. Well, I'm very pleased with honor to be able to do that. And on behalf of the state of New York, I would like to present you as a servant of my appreciation for what we do for educators and teachers. Well, thank you very much. I am very pleased to add this to what is something of a little collection. You're meant to be in the number. Well, thank you. You're welcome. I'm very pleased. President, we're going to do one big group photo here. So we're going to have you center on the door and we'll have some of them together on the right side here. Let's get the baby. Just squeeze in as tight as you can. That's great. One more. Thank you, sir. Here, as you can see out there, as we've been away from the head and the rose garden, his roses is true themselves. I've never seen a fight so boom and where it's always been. Congratulations. Thank you. And so what you mean. Thank you, sir. Oh, sure. Donald. Donald. The congressman. Oh, oh, oh. The president. Yeah. Yeah. It's so good. Just you can sit and do nothing. Oh, sir. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Good morning. Oh, thank you. Mr. President, since I'm in our congress room, if you would, if we three would be together here, what would put it? Better put, Donald. Better put your eye. Right. That's great. Thank you. Right here. Thank you. Thank you. So, thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. I always thought you had to take off your glasses when the barbecue was working on me and I won't spend the time reading you, so I turned my hands away. You can read that way. Well, we're not commenting on things other than just that we hope that this is going to proceed to something meaningful for all of us. Mr. President, Mr. Geider and Mr. Lange seem to be coming back empty-handed from Tokyo. How big a problem is this? They seem to have been stonewalled. Well, I'll just wait and hear from them. Did the Special Envoy Abe convince you, sir, to rescind your sanctions? Did Shintaro Abe, when you spoke with him yesterday, was he persuasive in encouraging you to rescind the sanctions and let it round? No, we've met several times. We had a president meeting here and both of us hope that everything can be worked out. Is Nakasone going to be welcomed? Always. We're good friends. Should I turn my hand off? I'll take a mile tonight. Seven days, one a year. Even while you turn them off at night instead of a week? The agenda here isn't anything planned or formal. It has to do with it. We've been involved there. We had a report for some of us here the other day, and did you like it? You should have just taken a few minutes to chat with us. Well, listen, we used to do it. Come in. Thank you very much. Hi, Ken. Senator, how are you? Great. How are you? Good. See you as always. The chair is still warm. Well, no, I'm very pleased to hear this incident. Let me say something to you. If it had been brought to your attention, I understand that the Wall Street Journal contains a story that I have made the decision. Well, as with most of the damn leaks out of this trap. Well, that story did come to my attention, Mr. President. I have not made a decision as yet, and I'm waiting to hear it. Well, I thank you very much. I did call Will about it this morning, and I was not too...