 I'm going to make it today. Let's see. Is this what you're going to have to serve? Two and a half minutes or so. When do they work live from the end, sir? Yeah. You know how they are. Thanks. You know, the two of you work on the other. Yes. I can't hold it. They rush everything. That's true. So far, I'm going to give you a chance. Mr. Scott. Hello there. Hello, sir. Dan. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott. And I think we have a great chance to do something that will straighten out some problems that have been plaguing the world for a long time. And I thank you again, but I commend to you your task. And let's come up with some answers that the group will applaud. Thanks very much. Thank you very much. I'd spend the day. President Martin. President Martin. President Martin. How are you? How are you? I'm very good. I see you on the cashier. Well, I feel great. Thank you. Just been in there. They told me I'm going to send you out. That's very good. I'm watching everything. Yeah, come in. We're going to have a few minutes here. We're bringing three waves. As usual. Thanks. Then we'll have a few minutes here. Yes. We were following all the reports during the operation. I'm very pleased that we contacted you at seven times. Next week, definitely it's okay. Hello. Stills this way, please. Mr. President, can you tell us of any new proposals that you're going to be discussing today to get the mid-ease-piece process off that center? No, no, no comments on that. We've got meeting schedule. That would be our, obviously, one of our great concerns. Do you feel that this is the year of opportunity, though, to get things moving in the Middle East, given the liqueur change? I didn't take questions here on photo opportunity, but every day is an opportunity. President Mubarak, last time you were here. This way, please. You told the President, and you told us publicly, that the United States should deal with the PLO, that the United States is not the U.S. policy. Do you still feel the U.S. should deal with the PLO? Do you have a new view? I think if you permit me, that has discussed these points with the President before we say publicly in the press. You mean your mind is open on the subject? I'll take a point. You mean your mind is open on the subject? You can reconsider in your position? I haven't in my mind, so anything. Can I feel, please? Yes, that's it. All members, please. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Mr. President, did you get a one-way ticket to the United States? No, thank you. You're welcome. It's a full-time. It's a full-time. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Mr. President, would you excuse me, while we've got eight, one-way ticket, Thank you. That's what he said. Just wait for it to end. This way to the ending. It's to me that he's talking. It means that there is still a reason to leave. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. No worries. No worries. This doesn't fit the show. Thank you. That's it. Let's get the lights. We had some years ago when there was still a government counterfeit. There was a quake out there. And a veteran was not still present. California is the best. All California is a great earthquake fault. That runs out the length of the counterfeit. And in this one, there's a struggle. And I went there and I saw these men. There was some space between the floors. And they had a hole cut in the top. And I stood in the top of this building. It was not only about us. It was not as high as this room. And these men. Oh, my God. He was tearing it. No, we won't turn it, someone gave me this and I thought this was the best place for it, here in Canada, because you can have yes, no, and maybe, and then you can have it. Let's do that. I know that defer to you on an agenda here, except first time you just say that we've been following your efforts in the field of the economy very much and find the most commendable. And we have a great sympathy because we have some of the same problems going on right now here with our Congress. But we're going to continue what we've been doing here to the extent of our ability in the government to limit us to some of our own problems. I'm sure you know that our Congress has approved, since we last met, our request for 500 million support, none of the assistance we would. I got in late. Just as they were introducing you, I'm walking out so I'm embarrassed, I snuck out like that. Bullet Bill Dudley. Nice to see you, sir. Good to see you, sir. Nice to see you. He's the president of NFL one night. Well, nice to see you. Second director, Vic Maidman. Oh, he is. Nice to see you, sir. All the ball worn a hole. Well, good to see you. Good to see you. And the greatest receiver in the history of football. I don't know, sir. I don't know, sir. I don't know. I don't know, sir. I don't know. I do, sir. I told you. I'm sorry. Chairman of the board of directors, Bill Harder. And you remember Ronnie Mattson, the Rams and the Bears. And Bill Dudley and Vic wanting to present a NFL alumni. They represent 7,000 former NFL football players. I know. I know about the charity work, especially toward you. I'll stick around and do what you're doing. And we'd like very much for you to be a member of the National Football League alumni. This is the presentation of the chair, the sweater, and in private the membership card together with the whole program here. Well, thank you very much. You are now a professional member of the National Football League. Congratulations. Thank you. Adam, $50 to get you to take a picture. There's your patch. You can put that on your hat or on your sleeve or on your jacket, but we're real proud to have you here. Well, I'm very proud. Thank you very much. Thank you for being part of it. And I thought it was part of the... It's like you put a job you're doing. That's more important. Since you're here in Washington... No. We deal here with you once and a half. Well, I like that. That's all right. So I'm not your headstep. You're right here. There you go. There you go. All right. Now you've got to put on your suit and play. There you go. And get away from the microphone and put it on the TV. Well, we're having a lot of fun with you. Thank you. You know, we've got our program going real well. And what we're really excited about is that we were putting on programs in every single city where we're raising money for this program. And I think it's really working. What we're really trying to do is the same thing they're doing in Japan. You know, they have this thing where they replace themselves in life. They have this thing they call it, some kind of a day which I couldn't even start to pronounce. So we're trying to get the people to look up at the lifestyles of our ball players and show the kind of people to emulate. And it's working. We're really making a lot of headway with this. Thank you. Why don't we gather around here for a group and put them just for you? That's a little follow-up. We'll stay together. Again, very long. Thank you. Well, thank you very much. Thank you very much. Since Knuth brought me an 138-pound guard that made All-American, I wouldn't worry about it. You know, George Musa wanted me to be sure of his best regards. He said, if you ever get a chance to shake hands with a president, will you tell him I think he's the greatest? Well, if you see him, give him my regards. No pressure. I spent the 60 busiest moments of my life opposite George Musa. A lot of people did. I was at Eureka College and he outweighed me 100 pounds. Knuth knocked me a Notre Dame. That was in the era when he had brought out the idea of the guard coming out of the line. When Knuth moved to the place, I just faced him till the bone. And now when I saw Pat O'Brien just before he passed away, you know, we were going to make the presentation to you in Tampa. And he was going to make that presentation to the Old Hero Award. He died just a couple of months prior to that. But he was really looking forward to that. I am telling you something about Pat. I called him in the hospital for months in there. And he, before I could get very far in hell, he told me an Irish story. And was dead that night. Yeah, no sign of it. The story he told me was about the fellow in Ireland that had been collecting a dole for years pretending that he was blind. And one day went into a movie theater and sat down and suddenly looked and realized the fellow in charge of the dole office was sitting beside him. So the little tat suddenly just jumped up, held out his arms, and he says, tell me, am I in the bus to carry it? Thank you very much. I told Foddy Joyce that we'd come on the acidine. Oh, thank you very much. Well, I'll give you my face to it. Thank you. Glad to see you. Glad to see you. You look great. I guess now I'll say my bypasses. Wow. You and I are together. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you. Thanks, Mr. President. It says here that Mr. McQuaid will be permitted to participate in a subsequent press event through the office of meeting relations like one of those luncheons maybe or something like that. Thank you. You know, Congressman Michael Conorakis. We were together there once one Thursday. That's right. So nice to see you again. Thank you. Mr. Scott McQueen. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. You're from Clearwater, Florida, the area that you were in. I'm sure it's sorry about that. Next up, somebody wanted to stick me in two stitches. I understand. This time, we were going to have an interview. I understand that you started out pretty much the same way I did. You were a sportscaster. Yes, I was going to bring that up. And you were doing that now. Yes, sir. As a matter of fact, they brought a picture with me interviewing Pete Roos. I understand you followed that pretty closely there for a while. Oh, yeah. I used to. I became a sports announcer for about five years. I joined the Chicago Cubs and the Sox home games. I think that was when the 14s had their own announcer. And so they'd be about seven rated. They brought casting the same game. And I did big 10 football. I'm glad I wrote about that. I did the pregame shows for the Phillies. And I announced high school football. As a matter of fact, the other night, I did a game. A little bit of high school football. But I understand you had some problems. And we couldn't get everything worked out. But I just want to explain to you exactly what we're trying to do. When I was in seventh grade, I started writing letters to you. And your staff was very kind. They helped in everything. And through the help of Congressman Bill Harris, he's been a great help. I found that here today. And I understand you would be invited back soon to a briefing. Talk to you. And I hope you'll pick on me to ask you a few questions. And... Wear a red sweater. I just want to explain to you exactly what we're going to be doing. When we come back for the briefing, we're going to be taking a documentary about the United States government. Exactly how it works. So I want you to make sure that Congressman you get to the prominent part. We're going to follow him around Washington and see what he does. And as a matter of fact, it's going to be broadcast in 25 million homes around the nation. We have a national air and high school senior. We're very forward to talking to you. And I hope that you answer our questions. We'll be pleased to. All right. And... Well, thank you, Mr. President. All right, thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. Well, thank you. Thank you very much. Bye-bye. Good to see you. Thank you very much. Take care of yourself. There was some more there. It's a total of six today. Of course. All right. We were supposed to have, I guess, four, six before, and now we're down to two. Thank you. Thank you for inviting us in and spending some time with us. Well, please do what I understand. Of course, you didn't understand that. Yeah. We had, and we very much support your policy of resisting sanctions. We think for at least three reasons it's the right policy. One, of course, is that sanctions would hurt the blacks. Yes. The second is that if we take away the American presence, which really is leading the way, American companies that apply to stolen principles are showing South Africans how it can be done. And third, we think that obviously they would be creating an evacuee that would just invite in the communist influence that almost wouldn't be safe. And one other would also affect all certain states in South Africa, about 81 of the upper sanctions out there. And they would understand. Yes, they would. I got to speak to a group of chief executive officers of some of these corporations that have branches down in the group and they're doing this beyond the wing hall. Such a good job for their employees. But they, when I asked them, I said, the other story is just getting so constantly out of the front. I said, do what you can to tell what your companies are doing. And they're setting a good example for South African employees, which I think is a very important part that sometimes they'll do it. You should see the housing they provide, the adult education courses they have. What do you do with the job? Supervisory positions and so forth. Yes, they have black supervising whites in the mines there. So, continue to keep the lid on Congress. We will do our part and we hope that your influence will keep things in the right perspective. And I bless you for your support. Thank you. We promise the South Africans we convey that to you and delighted that we have the chance to do it. I am too. Thank you. Could we have an individual picture as well as... Sure. Together we had one together. Let's have one together. Okay. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Okay. Good luck to you. Thank you. Thank you again. Thank you. Welcome. Mr. President, this is Mr. Reagan-Lanstern, the President of the International Quantum... And I'm here now. Hello. How are you? How are you? Mr. President. So, honored to see you. Well, honored to see you. And I have you here. Thank you. Congratulations. We're very proud to be here. And I'm very proud of you, sir. Thank you very much. We have been around the world in 66 countries and you have the best reputation of any president we've ever heard of. That's very interesting. We'd like to present you a small gift from Kiwana's International because we think this might be something that you will enjoy. And there's a lady at the other end of the building has a goose. There you go again. They're loved birds, sir. And she has the other. Who? A lady on the other end of the White House. I believe you know her. Yeah. She grew up from Mexico. Yes, I think she did too. She grew up in Columbus in Phoenix last year. And Kiwana's following up with her. Well. And I have the privilege of escorting her from the stage back to the press room and out to the car. So that made us very pleased to see her. Well, she's the, and she's most grateful for among all many of the things Kiwana's is doing for your activity in the drug, in the drug field. She's been very helpful in it. She has been very good to us. And thank you for making the tape yesterday which we can get.