 I am of public service, Dennis W. Keough exhibited professional and personal qualities that set standards of excellence for others to emulate. He represents the best that America has to offer in his citizens and in his diplomats. His dedication to the cause of peace, the courage he demonstrated in his performance of his duties meet the most profound respect of his fellow, or merit I should say, the most profound respect of his fellow citizens. Dennis Keough was killed on April 15th, 1984 by a terrorist bomb while serving as chief of the US liaison office in Namibia. His job was to monitor the disengagement of forces in Angola, an important step that we've achieved in the process of bringing peace and stability to Southern Africa and independence to the peoples of Namibia. Dennis Keough was one of our leading experts in Southern Africa and pursued his last assignment with the same high level of competence and professionalism that characterized his entire career. His contributions were key to the success of American efforts to bring peace to a very troubled region. Recent years have not been easy for America serving overseas on behalf of their country. The laws of Dennis Keough causes us to think about the purposes he served. He died in the cause of peace, a cause cherished by all Americans everywhere. We'll continue our dedication to that cause of peace and not be deterred by any wanton criminality or by acts of calling Mr. Keough the presidential citizens medal. We recognize his own distinguished service to our country and renew our commitment to the purposes for which he died. Peace in Southern Africa, dependence for the peoples of Namibia and a community of nations in which each among us can work toward economic, social and political freedom. Through the ultimate sacrifice, Mr. Keough demonstrated his unswerving commitment to these goals, just as throughout his life he worked for understanding among governments and peoples. Would you have been working for the International with the Mesopotamia? You started with, you've been across 59 countries and in that sense of... My time was 40. How do I get into it in just that way? So? I would quote my name. Here's what I'm, here's the president, here's what I run into. And his info on me is... Sorry for you. Sorry. This is my son Wallace. My son Robert Adams. Nice to meet you. Do you know our younger son? My wife Elizabeth Adams. And Weston, my name's... Pleasure to meet you. You're living only in Austin. Listen, you and I are going to have a picture taken in front of the fireplace and then you will come in and join us for a photo. That's perfect. Thank you, sir. Thank you, look around. What a beautiful office you have. It's a great honor to represent you. I'm very honored to be part of your administration. Thank you very much. Yes, I'll shake it for the future. Thank you, sir. My boys are very thrilled to meet you in your office. Great. My boys, you all come over. Thank you, sir. You were sightseeing a little? Yes. Well, I tell you, we have a new addition in the office here that... Oh, real... Characters. The real side of the journey... On the other, there's captain and the officer behind you. My gun... We collect soldiers. We collect what we do. Some very old. The people that's supposed to be. Actually, they're old. Oh, real? This is some artist. This is a western saddle. How? Beginning with a Spanish war saddle, about 1540. It comes all the way through the church. Oh, yes. Nice to see you, Roy. This is you and I recording. Oh, that's right. It could be nicer. Thanks. Thank you. Thank you. Sir Preston? Can I talk to Lisa? See you. How's everything? You and I go over to the pitch-taker in front of the fireworks, so I don't expect to hear it. Well, I appreciate you doing this. No, I'm not Mr. Preston. I appreciate well. Excellent. I know you well. You know that he has the same birthday as you. It's the birthday of the church. So, it's an honor. I was a few years ahead of him. Well, we're kids. I know you very well. Members? Yes. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.