 Good morning. Good morning. I think we better get seated. There will be two weeks. There are still cameras. We'll just have to score. We'll just have to score. We'll just have to score. One at a time. Just remind everyone to do their notebooks closed while these cameras are... Keep your minds closed. Somebody else is going to film. I see what you're talking about. We finally have done that thing that we said about the last supper. Maybe one or two. Let's get on this side of the table. Sport, but five seconds to go. Tied 20 and 20. Playing the championship team. He was lying. I didn't say that. I didn't want to do it. I was excited again. Somebody come on. Chinese. I didn't see it. I didn't see it. Mr. President, the speaker right is charged that the CIA is attempting to provoke the Sandinistas into taking repressive measures. Do you have any reaction to that? Yes, the reaction I have, and they should fit the speaker, also is. But there's no way that we can talk publicly about intelligence operations of any kind. So you don't want to take this opportunity to dispute his assertion. Is that right, Mr. President? I say if I start going down that road, then I'm creating the same violation that he did. So are you saying, sir, that he abused the privileges of the intelligence committees? I just say that it's common sense to not discuss anything having to do with intelligence or CIA operations and so forth. Some people think George Bush has overdone the Pledge of Allegiance issue. He's impugning Mr. DeCoccus' moe. What's your reaction to that? I kind of enjoyed it. I think it's a fine thing if our children, I remember clearly back to my school days, and that's quite a ways back, but I don't see any reason why they should not learn the various customs and so forth that have to do with things of that kind. I have seen many children today that don't know what they're supposed to do when the national anthem is played or when the flag goes by. And I remember that I learned all of that in school. Why shouldn't they? But, sir, do you believe that a teacher should be forced to teach something in our country today? Well, that's what they're there for. Their job is to teach something. Thank you. Are there other more serious issues than the Pledge done, Mr. President? Yes. We've been trying to collect it correct a lot of them, and I think that education as a result of what Bill Bennett is doing and what now our new secretary is going to do has improved education as they deal across the country. But, obviously, there's much more to do. What kind of debating advice do you have for the vice president? What kind of debating advice do you have for the vice president for Sunday? Take no prisoners. Thank you, sir. Thank you. Let's go, please. Let's go, please. I think we should have a master print. We should have monthly press conferences. Thank you. Thank you. You're going to start the presentation. Thank you. I recall that one of the major recommendations coming out of Dave Packard's commission was that we achieve a closer linkage between our strategy and our budgetary allocations. And I'm sure this becomes a particularly challenging task during a time of declining or minimal growth budgets. So I look forward to receiving your views on the strategic impact of the defense program reductions that we've had to make and how well-prepared we are for the future. And, Crowe, I understand you're going to lead off. Well, thank you, Mr. President. I would like to be outside of it. It's a pleasure, Bill. It's a pleasure to be with you. It's a pleasure to be with you. It's a pleasure to see you, sir. George Paine from Nashville County State. Good to see you, sir. Thank you. Mr. President Charles, you've heard. I'm the President-elect of the National Conference of Bank of Texas. Thank you. Mr. President, I want to congratulate you on this thing. Just a little old cheap judge at the Bank of Chicago, Brooklyn. I saw you on television last night. I say, you're great. Yes. I should try to take you to the Bank of Texas. I walked in, and there was a picture of you, Romney. There was another picture of you with a football, and another one with Pat O'Brien. I said, Judge, I don't get the connection. He says, don't you know who I am? I said, where are you? You've got Don Miller. He said, don't you know what that means? He said, boy, I saw a picture with four horsemen, and he says, we went out to Hollywood, and I was there with you with the government, I think. I mean, they went that way when I was there. But this was a picture you made of the new Rockney story. That's right. So you see, we all have something in common. Perhaps the pork coats here. Yeah, the pork coats. I'd like to present this to you to the half of National Times and the Bank of Texas judges, if I may, for a job well done. It's a larger than you know. You're not as big as the one you got in Atlanta. I can ask this in Jim Wright to speak. All right. That's good. The New Orleans has gave you a much larger than you know. I realize that. Well, listen, thank you very much. I'm greatly honored to have you here tonight. I think that you bankrupt the judges and serve as you perform and make commerce and industry possible and justice to those who could otherwise be defauded of that sort of attitude. Thank you very much. We appreciate it. Thanks for giving us a little time. You know how busy you are. Well, boy, you sure are busy. Well, we appreciate it. I do. This is handsome. Yeah. Thank you very much. See this now in the presidential library. Very good. As you can note, it says some of the busiest judges in America. Yes. Well, thank you very much. How about one formal photo here? Everybody in a big camera. Does everyone love the barrier here? That's great. Thank you, Mr. President. You're welcome. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you. Thank you. I'm the former president of the 11th nominee public. We're not that big. This guy there, the county, we love you all. Really? All families. He's apolitical now, though. I can't help it. I can't help it. I won't row away all the way. Thanks, sir. Well, thank you. Thank you. It's a pleasure. Thank your colleagues. Most grateful for this. Are you a chance to Washington? Well, I come to Washington quite often. Yes. That's all right. Good. You and I are supposed to go out on steps for a couple of minutes for our press to get pictures of the awards. And then we'll cut our fingers. Good. All right. We'll be here to share that with you before. Good. I've always found our talks interesting and enjoyable. Please convey my greetings to the general secretary. Secretary. It's been nearly four months since our visit there. We still have very fond memories. We're proud of what we've been able to achieve in all five aspects of our relationship, as I said out there a moment ago. But over the past few years, I think much more remains to be achieved, both in the interest of our two countries and the world as a whole. As I said in process, I should say a process of motion that will not end with this administration. The consistency of our policy, the continuation of our discussions represented by our media today will serve both our countries well in years to come. We're proud of the progress that we've made, human rights, arms control, the resolution of regional conflicts. We benefit everyone, even the expansion of our cooperative exchanges and most especially people to people. I'm sorry, I'm sorry. Hey, it doesn't matter. I know you've got your microphone, you don't give a shit. I'm just letting you know what I'm looking for. It's not fun Julie having this weekend. Oh yeah, can't David? What are you doing?