 Ladies and gentlemen, the President of the United States and Mrs. Reagan. If you are not listening, I believe you will go into February 1941. I had the pleasure to accompany my father in our side with one of the great American soldiers General George S. Black. Restoring peace and democracy was certainly not easy and easy venture. It appeared, however, that preserving them would be even harder and more territory and would certainly have been impossible for the United States. First, then, our countries to build the European community. And I recall in this respect, Mr. President, the different Europe's borders, we will stand within the fence of our heritage of liberty and dignity. We thank you for this statement. And I believe that our love keeps circulating in the United States. Minister, are we premature? No, I'm fine. All right. Come in. Come in. I'm very pleased to see you, sir. I was really surprised to see you. You had my son. It's right. Just walking over. You have your family with you, sir? We have no family with us because my son is in New York. And we're all going to meet in Chicago. Oh. My son is coming over. My daughter's now out from New York. So we're going to try in Chicago. We're all, as you said, in your speech.