 I knew that was going to happen. Rex! I knew that was going to happen. Rex, I'll do this one. Well, I'm here. So we'll face this camera. One year for more. Well, okay. Mr. President, Mr. Reagan, back to school. Jamie. Now back to school. And congratulations on being the point of that. Mr. Seale. Can you make that? No, that's good to see you. That's good to see you. That's good to see you. Jamie, can you come back for the camera view? Thank you very much. Thank you. And Rex, Rex, Rex, congratulations. Here. Hi. You want to have it? Did you? Yeah. Where? Well, I was on the news out for a while. There. Yeah. Now he's getting back. How are you, Rex? Okay. There's Rex. We met him this morning. He took his sweater off, didn't he? Hello, Rex. Yeah, it's red sweater on. Yeah, it's red sweater on. We met him this morning. We did. Hi. Are you saying hello to us? We missed you, too. We really did. We wanted to take you with us. It's her family photo here. Hello. Hi. You met this great family. Hi, Pat. I was supposed to go to Ed or Sarg. I get to stay by you, Rex. And they met Rex. Yes. Jamie didn't know you were going to get to meet Rex, did you? I think he was pretty excited about meeting you two. Not much makes him nervous these days. He was nervous about walking into his house. Okay, thank you. Which one do we have? Thank you. Just kind of generally. That's fine. Get in their direction. Bye, Coach. See you. It's good to see you. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. It was easy. Bye. Thank you for my sister's help. Bye. Very proud of you. You bet. You're so excited to see him. He knows what you're doing. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. I'd like to see you. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Hi, Chief. I know how old you are. Jamie, how old are you? Eight. Eight years old. I wonder, we've got some presentations, we've got about three special presentations for you guys. This is very special to us, President Reagan from Jamie Easterseals Society. Those are the first stamps. The first Easterseals stamps. That's Jamie and his National Guard uniform on that stamp. Well, thank you very much. And this one is very special. Would you help us do this? This is from Jamie's third grade class. And I also made it on my own for you. You did. You're going to have to turn it. I'll let you see it first. Let you see it, President Reagan. Hi, goodness. And Jamie uses his computer with a mouse stick. It's an Apple IIe, and he printed the computer, the banner, and we colored it. And all of the third grade at Wingo signed it for you to say hello. Let's switch sides and we'll let him get a quick picture of it, okay? We're coordinated here. There you go. Hold it up. Oh. Put it below Jamie's face. Oh, okay. No, she'd like to hide it. More Rex's lovin' is. Jamie, I just want to tell you something, including that with a computer. Isn't that something? I want you to know that I can't even handle a heart attack. I decided I'm not for a heart attack. Get out the passive pencil. You may still have trouble with money. And this one is for a very special lady. You want to tell her who this is supposed to be? Me. Then what uniform is he in? I don't know. That's such a special occasion. So we got to take his out tonight. But this Jamie has his in. So that's for you. Oh, this is Buford. Buford in the back here. Jamie, I want you to know something. I started out with my adult life broadcasting. Radio broadcast in the Chicago Cubs. But five years. Now, we'll meet that young lady. She likes Rex. In here is a jar with the seal engraved on it. My name. And it's filled with jelly beans. So you may hold this for the two of you. And also because I know you won't want to get into that jar right away. But if you're tempted beyond your strength, then your mother and father will let you. So here's just a little sample. You can put those in your pocket. Say forget the pocket stuff or we'll use the jelly bellies. They're more fun. What do you say about that? Thank you. They're more fun. What do you say about that? Thank you. If you've got about two minutes to hear them sing a song to you, or do you? Absolutely. You have time to just hear this with a song. She wrote, Denise wrote, and they sing together. They're going to do it on the Easter seal telephone. This is a song that I wrote for Jamie. I always tell people, I hope you won't listen to the voice because it's a good old West Kentucky girl voice. It's a good word to me a lot. We have a lot to say about dreams coming true, don't we? Jamie, you're an inspiration to a need inspiration right now. Well, he didn't want to tell you, but he was thinking about trying to take your jobs. I don't want to sound complaining, but I do have to tell you, if you're some day is going to hurt you, give it to me. Thank you so much. We really appreciate it for your time. Bye Rex. You want to say bye to me? Rex makes us so sorry about that boy, but I don't want to include him. So we saw him this morning. He made us feel bad. Oh my God. Come on, stand with me. Yeah, he's going to have a tour tomorrow, so I'll have a wedding. And we saw one. I saw him at your granny's. Oh really? I'm thinking this is going to be cute. I just died. I'm giving hot dogs too. I'm excited to meet you. I'm curious how you're going to meet the good boys in America. It's going to be great. I feel like I'm living with some of these hard knowledge. I know. I know. I feel good about the Philippine situation. Yes. That was really touching to go with a while at school. It's plain. I'm going to talk to Jim Coon or somebody and I'll let you know about it. I'll tell him about it. It's another exciting moment. Thank you much. Goodbye. Good to see you. I'm sorry. Good to see you. Mr. President. Mr. President. Mr. President. Mr. President. Mr. President. I would like to take this. You've made a long man who was a pioneer, very happy. I wondered what you were doing. Family E, Mr. Everyson. Mr. President. This is Dan Webster, who is the chief of the Washington Bureau. Also known as Washington Director. Get him in the front door. We'll put the family in there. War will lie you wouldn't be... I'm sorry to lie to you in there. Excuse me. I'm moving closer. Thank you. Thank you very much. I used to lenses that could be that close. I remember back in the school boy days when they used to actually pan for the steel shop. You probably don't remember that. I don't remember that. Do you know what the favorite trick was? It means we'd be taking pictures for the yearbook or something. All the big class photo up there. We'd be able to get to that in time, a very back roll, and then duck down and run fast, faster than the camera panned. Over to the other end of the picture came out. He said, both ends. Both ends. And then he did a my brother did the yearbook picture. And there he is. He didn't have films and he didn't have lenses. We were very disappointed. He was proposing one. I want to tell you it was an ABC film. Apologize. And I had a computer. I went up to my network. I picked up Tom Richard. He was the head of cap cities. And I was talking to him. Somebody had to get it. It was uncalled for me to get it. It was uncalled for. I think over the last time he got a proposal most people were too involved. That is for sure. That seems strange. I'd seen him earlier on the air with George Will. He was over in Russia. And they were doing a kind of conversation thing. And I listened to this film. Telling George Will that the Russian people were more knowledge about Americans than they were about them. They were shut up from the news. You were the one who closed society. Yeah, yeah. We're doing our very best, Mr. President, with a new service to try and build an objective, fair and honest initiative. We're going to do it. There's a lot of obstacles to overcome. A distance and sense of it. But because of that, there's a lot of control. Taking advantage of that technology and I think it was a bit of a path we can to take it with fast getting to where we wanted to be. Not to be a propaganda media, but to make sure that local stations can decide what should be news and not have some central bureau in Washington or New York. That's what America is all about. I want to tell you one thing as a broadcaster. I commend you for doing this. We don't need government protection. What we need is more competition and more freedom. And I thank you. If you don't see our company, you're more confident in not being created. If you really want to, there's a one-hour film of videotaped television that was made by accuracy and media. They have gone back and done a documentary of the television mainly the television mainly the television coverage of the Vietnam War night after night, day after day, distorted and lied about the actual happenings of the war to give the American people the support. I'll tell you a very brief story about that. An organization came to see me called the Vietnam Veterans for Justice. We wanted to get on the air and the Vietnam veterans against the war wanted to get on there. In fact, the Vietnam veterans came in against the war. One guy was sitting in the couch about it. I said, let me ask you a question. How long were you in Vietnam? I said about an hour or two hours. I said, well, I explained. He'd gotten in the wrong plane. But he was the Vietnam veterans. So the Vietnam veterans for a just peace came in and they wanted time. We gave them public service time on our television station. The Vietnam veterans against the war, the National Organization of Women and the National Petition of the FCC saying this station gave these public service spots given the administration's side of the Vietnam. We want their license taken away. It cost us over $50,000 in legal fees. You know what the bottom line was? The commission came back and the commission said not only did this station do the right thing and not only were they fair, they couldn't even begin to approach the imbalance. Because we subpoenaed all our networks records and it was 90-plus percent opposition to the administration's viewpoint. Now, that isn't fair journalism. And we put our license on the land and it cost us a lot of money, but we won't. Right. Okay. We want to see it. Thanks a lot. I put this on in very cold water. Man. I see it. I see it. Well, I'm going to place it on the ground. Okay. I want to see it. I want to see it. Frame hanging up. 65th wedding anniversary before my wedding. It's hanging up. It's a great thing. Thank you. Okay. Great.