 I think we'll just leave the flag in the box and you I'm kind of just showing time There's a congressman coming to Charles. Let's see. How are you? Mrs. Wigg. How do you do sir? Mrs. Wiggins. Dr. Wiggins. I'm so glad to see you. I'm so glad to see you, sir. Pleased to see you. Of course, I'd like to welcome the congressman quick. Yes, sir. How are you? Glad to see you again, sir. And happy birthday to you. Thank you. Yours won't be alone until about February 6th. Yeah, that's right. We have this all right. How well. Let's get here in the clear and get a move right here. Well, let's put these down for a minute. We don't know if it's long enough for you to make it. Well. Can David and of course, we hope one of these nights will get good enough for you to wear. Well, I'm pleased too. And pleased to present you a flag that has hung over the capital, in observance of them. Centennial or the centennial of the university. Pleased to present this to you. And the valedictimes are just on behalf of about 25,000 alumni and about a million and 200,000 of Baptist. I want to thank you for this flag. And we're going to be flying it over our campus during the centennial year. Even so, we're going to give thanks not only for the flag, but for the one who presented it. Thank you very much. You also have to be president of the Baptist State Convention in North Carolina. And if we're Baptist, then there's crevice in North Carolina. It's hard to wipe out. Ladies and gentlemen, I'm sorry to call my voice. I trust you. That's great. You're looking well. Really, really good. Really, you know, the first time it gave a long conclusion was if I had suffered for a long time and finally had correct surgery. The only thing I had to get over was the incision. There was a poll that they say if you don't do something about it, it becomes cancers. So they did something about it. But I'm sure that a great many people have a picture that I have been suffering from that terrible thing, cancer. Not so great. As well as you did five years ago with the first mention. I know you don't have time to read every history. But this is just a portion of ours. The second part is going to come out and I'm going to send it to you. It's written by an excellent writer. I'd like to see it. Take a look at it. Little church school myself. Here's Don. A little years of university. This was a college. I know one of your classmates, Don Dean, who's up there. Ah, Leroy Illinois and Blimington and his uncle is an advisor. I have one thing for you. Because he's never been here. How is that creek announced? Bowie's Creek. It's a Bowie name. It used to be an apostrophe there at the E. We dropped the apostrophe and we called it Bowie's Creek. It was named for the Bowie family out of North Carolina now. Migrated to Texas. It's a fine university. Something here for you and something for Mrs. Reagan. Mrs. Reagan. When you go horseback ride. Sometimes it's cold. And you know we have that. We have a certain idea. The president will come down for a percent annual commitment. We can even find a horseman to actually come. Well, I like that. We also want to thank you very much. Well, thank you. Thank you. I did become the first chairman of the San Diego committee in history. I went to the center that are good to be. Nice to see you. Nice to do this. Listen, I'm very proud and pleased to do it. This is René Leclerc who is reputant. This organization is being happened. It's interesting. Why don't we just follow right through and everybody gets a meeting. Hello there. Introduce yourself. C. Mosey. Give him the icon. Very good, John. Take me to there. I'll just see you all across the center. Ten minutes. The president is going to be here. He's going to be here. He's going to be here. He's going to be here. He's going to be here. He's going to be here. He's going to be here. He's going to be here. René, before you. Well, Mr. President, briefly, this is a group who has just formed themselves for several years, calling themselves the green capers they all serve in Vietnam. And their objective is to help out other Vietnam veterans with problems and how they can be helpful. And they have their cap here, which they're proud of, rightfully so. And they, René, in a way, has brought a copy to give you, Mr. President. Well, Mr. President, on behalf of the community capers, we have this copy as a table of unity. And thank you for your strong patriotism, sir, because you made everything possible for us to have pride in Vietnam. Well, thank you. Thank you for those words. But more than that, I do know something about what you've been doing to happen here, comrades in arms. More than that, proud of what you did over there, it was a little appreciated at the time. I think most Americans now have come to realize the truth about it. And if we can now convince some of the media, which insists on calling it the defeat in Vietnam, you never lost an enemy any time you were there. Well, Mr. President, what was lost was lost here in the nation's capital, at the end. I think America has come to a point very rapidly most Americans already did. They know now your sacrifice, the heroism, and that it was a noble cause. And you carried it out, no blame. Thank you. Thank you. Could we get a little picture, Mr. President? I would like to know if we could stand here, sir, and we can have people pulled in this way. It's much... If somebody's showing them that up, I'm going to be ready to see the camera. If you don't see the camera, it'll seize you, right? Right. Now, I know it's not like where your cats in the house would make a really nice picture if you would put on your cat. You could hold your a surrogate. Thank you. Well, thank you, Mr. President. Thank you. If you've seen the book, the little book that has come out, it is a legal attempt to turn into a combat. But most of it, the incidents that he brings out are in poetry. He's done it in poetry. He shows us to write it. It's a beautiful book. Oh, that's very positive. Well, then I should take the time with us. Thank you very much, Mr. President. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you. Bye-bye. I'm sorry to keep you. No, it's all right. It's all right here. I appreciate this very much. Thank you. Thank you, my son. Thank you very much. He's a very kind of you, sir. Well, thank you, sir. Sir, he is. Well, I have to major departure. No, it's all right. Can you move in a little closer together? There you go. Thank you. Now we don't want you to forget us. So, you're going there in a pair of cufflinks. Well, Mr. President, you're sealing that. There is a hand. Thank you so much. I'm so grateful for this here. Mr. Julius. How are you? How are you, sir? Just fine. All right. How are you, Chris? Hello. How are you? I'm good. And happy new year. Thank you very much. And my apology for being so late here. But I've got mine safe. It's very good of you to do that. Thank you. Thank you. Well, we don't want you to forget us while you're going. There's a pair of cufflinks. There's a seal. And there's a pin. Thank you, Mr. President. And there's a charm. Thank you. Very kind of you will. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Mr. President. Mr. President. Mr. President. Yes. How are you? I'm very happy to be here. Well, listen. Let's get up here. Glad to see you. Thank you. I know we're late in doing this. And then, after what I'm late this afternoon, I'm behind schedule here. Don't hit the tax reform, sir. That's our message. I should. It's a little souvenir, so you won't forget us. Thank you. All right. Goodbye, sir. And thank you for what you're doing. That's enough. Thanks. Yes. Well, welcome. How are you doing? Nice to see you. And I'm sorry I kept you waiting. Thank you. Thank you very much. Don't you move in close so he can kind of get a group picture here. Can you? Thank you. We don't want you to be like that. Thank you very much. What you're doing. Thank you very much. And then, Ambassador and Mrs. Milwaukee. Yes. Hello there. Good afternoon. Nice to see you. Thank you. And Mr. Ambassador. Good evening. Great honor to be here. Well, I'm grateful for what you're doing, but I think it would be a prettier picture if you get me in the middle. Okay. See you in a minute. Thank you very much. Well, thank you. Thank you for doing it. All right. Mr. President. Mr. Ambassador. Good to see you. Hello there. Well, thank you for all that you did. 84 for me. Thank you. Did you get? Yes, I did. You got us. I felt the hero. Mr. President. Hello there. Thank you for the opportunity. Hello. I'm pleased to have you doing what you're doing. Thank you. Hello. Hello there. I'm wonderful to be here. Let's all kind of get into your family picture. Okay. Can you move in a little closer? Sure. Okay. Thank you. Thank you very much. I don't want you to remember or to forget us. The cufflinks, the tie bar, each other. Stay well. Something about that seal, as you can see up there in the ceiling, the Harry Truman. The eagle used to be in the seal, used to be facing the arrows, arrows. And Harry Truman made the change that it would now be looking at the olive branch. That's nice. Signal. God keep you. And you. Thanks for seeing me. Bye-bye. I'm trying to do everything to keep the Jamaicans happy. Mr. Seattle. Mr. President. Hello there. Mr. Ambassador. How are you? Just fine. Nice to see you. Good to see you. You've been taking some time. I know you have a very busy schedule. It's been getting a little behind, so it gets you all waiting today. This is my wife, Claire. Hello there. Hello, there. I'm your son David. Nice to meet you. Come here in between us. Please come in here and tell you. We have two daughters, but they're a largely college and I'm afraid with the soccer schedule the way it is. We certainly appreciate you giving all of us this time. Thank you very much. We don't want you to forget us, so we'll put the seal for you. Tie bar. Very much. A pin. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.