 I think we have to wait while some still photographers come in here. The room is full. Maybe I have to wait for this place to be weird. Go ahead, go ahead. Do you all want to be ready for me? I don't know. We'll be getting a picture together in a second. The board is still going to get you. Well, I'd like to welcome my private sector missionaries, the board of advisors, and you other volunteer leaders to the White House today if you haven't been well, I'm not sure you have. The floor I signed is a proclamation officially making this national volunteer week on the methodology of the fine job you're doing to promote volunteerism. As you know, encouraging volunteerism has been an important priority for me, and I'm very pleased with the progress that we've been able to make. We've been American, we've seen Americans at all ages, actively volunteering in service to their communities. Just last weekend in California, I visited Camp Goodtimes, on the hills of both Santa Barbara. It's a very unique camp that gives children with cancer the chance to camp on something that ordinary kids are accustomed to having. It's a very special place, and one special thing about it is that it's all privately funded and fully staffed by volunteers. Even more important, just a few years ago, it started, it was started by a young mother whose son lived in Kenya, and today there are some 250 such good time camps throughout the United States and already in several other nations abroad. I know that thanks to you, this bottom-of-your-concept is spreading internationally. It was part of the Agenda for Paris Conference, and will also be discussed at the Italian American Conference on Privacy Sector Initiatives. I'm looking forward to participating in that conference while I'm in Italy for the annual Economic Summit. You know, such that just a few years ago, I think it was Midland, Texas, don't hold me to that, but I think that's it. They had started a thing locally called the Christmas Enable, which volunteers, and not only volunteers, supplies, and so forth, but individuals. Has this been talked about already? Sure, no. Well, this was to repair. Over the years on, they would get information on homes for people that were hard out, were disabled, were elderly people, and then on that particular day in April, they would come in and it was alarming that they had to be fixed. But she goes down the roof and all of that, and they do it. And already, it's spread so far, but yesterday, people, volunteers, professional people, people like yourselves, out there in work clothes doing this work. Yesterday, it was Christmas in April, in Washington, D.C., and very many homes were fixed up, and so forth, and about 1,500 volunteers were doing the work. Now, I'm going to stop talking and sign this declaration about tourism. There's $5,000 a year. You know, the president, he's a huge president. Robert Reynolds from Houston, Illinois. Well, thank you very much. We have lots of time for you. I'm going to talk to him. Thank you very much. Well. Good to see you again. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. It's good to see you. We have done it? Yes. Am I supposed to be sitting here? That's what you think, seated or standing? I think standing. Excuse me. Let me see your hand. Can you move just a little bit here? Yes, please. That's enough. Ma'am, why don't you come around to this, and I can barely see you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Ma'am, I want to thank you for everything that you're doing and all the continuous support you've done here. Absolutely. There have been broken presidents for 26 years and Democratic presidents for 32. And the Democratic presidents for 32 years have always had a Democratic Congress. And the Republican presidents, have only had a Republican Congress in their 26 years for one two-year term. The Democrats in 32 years, they had one two-year period of 88, six years for one house. That's over now. And then, before the full thing, the Democrats would have had 48 years out of the 48 with the Democratic presidents. No, I don't think that would happen. No, I don't think that would happen. No, I don't think that would happen. No, I don't think that would happen. No, I don't think that would happen. I'm just going to say yeah, I'm going to say yeah I'm going to say, thank you. I'm going to say yes, thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. And in the 66th campaign, we held two, the only campaign against the other party, and their candidates came out against each other. And it worked. And it was wonderful. The point I came into being was because of the 66th following the 64th Goldwater campaign, the party, as it were, was just a fraction. It was so good, and it came all back together again. And one last, I'll tell you one reason why it came together and worked. The federal and the Republican men signed a resolution, passed a resolution. They would not support any Republican candidate by the end of the campaign. Our convention is in October. We'll see if we can work up a resolution. I just knew that the ladies in their resolution had an awful lot to do with us sticking to that letter. We appreciate it. We appreciate it. I'm going to share it with you. Thank you so much. Thank you all very much. I admire your sticking to your principles. All the pressures that you have about people who would have you compromise those principles. I know you don't have a Washington Post in it in the locker room. I admire your principles. That's one advantage of my age. If I start trying to change my name, my mind now I get confused. If you ever had to refer to the Iranian incident again, would you consider referring to who it is, the Iranian freedom incident? It was for freedom, and the pressures made it all so negative and scandalous. And everybody loves freedom, like I do. I mean, I say it to people, and say, it's the Iranian freedom incident. And God bless him. You all burned waters on that battle between them. He, I heard him in the air, and some of his neighbors, and they asked him about the Iranian incident. And then he just very simply told people that it was an effort to establish a relationship for the future. And we've got him there. And he said, that was an experiment. Freedom for the country, for Nicaragua, and freedom for the refugees. And ultimately, freedom for Iran, for the Russians. President, I just returned from the South, and I wanted you to know that they started supporting the Nicaragua situation. And I wanted you to know that. I'm sorry, I know one of the ladies came in a little late. I think she talked the game into her picture. We're out on Sunday. We'll be touching on you guys. And we'll be touching on all of Europe. And I got on a tour, and they really freaking used that. And I'm sorry. Ready? Very nice to see you. I think they want us seated over here. So we'll look after doing what we've already done. I want to be here. You want to be here? Yes. I appreciate very much for taking this time. We should do it. Tomorrow, and last night, and I'm leaving tomorrow morning. I flew in just 15 hours. Oh, that flight because of the economic summit just a year ago. And I remember the jet lag when the train was getting straightened out on the time. But if you've only been here this short time, though, you haven't had time to get adjusted to ours. So you'll be on your time when you get back. Mr. President, are you looking for Prime Minister Nakasone to visit here? And what do you wish to have come to see this U.S. jet lag sign? Well, I must tell you that I treasure my friendship with Prime Minister. We've been on the same side many times in little controversies in the economic summits. I think, well, this latest thing, the problem we're having with the semiconductor, I would hope that we could work out a solution to that. We've most cooperated with it. I think we've made great progress with some of our trade problems. Thank you. I think they're never beautiful. Oh, good one. The Japanese paper published this painting, a sort of painting of Japan by Seisone. It's not a long available, but it's a company published in 10 years. Thank you very much. You passed away 10 years ago at the age of 92. Well, I thank you, Masho. Look forward to it. And I would hope that you look at it and enjoy it, and you'll enjoy it too. I know I will look at it and appreciate it and enjoy it, and I know for sure I hope for the other way. Thank you very much. Thank you very much.