 the President of the United States, and the Mrs. Reagan. And let this avenue of progress well be the past century, many nations immigrated here to look forward to the American Great. With their hard work and good citizenship, they now may make that three weeks of peace but essentially for peace. More stable peace is what we need. We have already reached out across a safer world on numerous occasions, and we will continue to do so. As well as lowering the level of conventional forces, we look forward to being on the pre-eastern West, but at a given point, with better relations, a starting point for progress. As my minister, I certainly agree with the and I'm glad I've got it. I hope that during the time you stand in the United States, we will be to our welcome to you, the one footprint that takes place every year in Denver. In the hills of radio, thousands of names in America celebrate together, but reflected something between our two peoples that is very special, and we shall never forget. Thank you, us, then, and we have all of our citizens welcome to America. Mr. President, Mrs. Reagan, I wish to thank you, Mr. President, for your very kind words of welcome. Relations between Denmark and the United States of America have always been growth and tranquility. When Denmark was earlier in 1800s and 20s established diplomatic relations with the United States, we were among the very first countries to do so. Over the years, the dynamic creativity of the new nation has tended, as you mentioned, thousands of days looking for chances and opportunities. The contribution by Danish immigrants to the building of America has been one of the heroes of the United States of America's relationship. The American engagement in Europe in the 20s tended. The presence of American troops in Europe is a different group of the U.S. commitment to the U.S. Very interesting. About 30% seem pretty possible. I was getting the better of you, we see. Did you think that he hit one out of the ballpark? Do you think that he's winning the so-called PR campaign? About true protectionism, sir. Do you think you're going to be able to resist the protectionist fever? You're asking questions, and we're going to have our faces in. Lights, please. There's a G.F. Do you think about the reaction to your order yesterday on South Africa, the reaction in South Africa? No, no. We're trying. A little bit right today. Even pressing. That's what I'm asking. My legs are too long. That's what I'm asking. That's what I'm asking. That's what I'm asking. That's what I'm asking. That's what I'm asking. That's what I'm asking. That's what I'm asking. That's what I'm asking. This took place there. Some of the things that took place in your country's occupation, you had mentioned the king. One of the stories I heard that has impressed me greatly was that really, this occupation down the street came a man on him. He wears his secure clothes. The wearer gets secured into a hall. And every day on the street, the next day of the day, every day came wearing the traditional stardom. Stardom David. Well, it's a great pleasure to welcome the fellow conservative and representative of one of our oldest allies. I was aware of the joy of going through the receiving line today. A close dear friend here.