 Mr. President, the President of El Salvador. Well, Mr. President, well, this looks fine. Thank you very much, thank you. Thank you very much. Up and around. Well, come in, we'll sit down. You know, Mr. President, the President of El Salvador has just come out of his tent. Mr. President, Mr. President, Mr. President. Mr. President, Mr. President. Now, there will be a few minutes here for a little talk between ourselves. But then there will be two waves of press. The first one just still photographers. And the second will be TV and reporters. And I understand you have some remarks that you want to make. Well, not necessarily. The ambassador wrote me here. I don't know if I want to read it or not. Well, that was good. You might like to read that in front of the second group. That press. Thank you. The minute we saw you, you said you were here. Yes, it's time to go. Say cheese. The decision on compensation for the families and victims of the airliner in Iran. Well, I, from the first have said that we're a compassionate people and I think that we all have compassion for the families that those unfortunate people are. On that plane. And later today, there'll be a statement to regard to that. I assume it's going to be in the affirmative. Do you worry about American public opinion, Mr. Press, to being opposed to compensating the victims of violence? I think that they have tied that to heart feelings about the government and what it did with regard to our people in the embassy there when the Ayatollah came in. But, and I want to make it plain that there's certainly going to be no compensation for the government of Iran or anything of that kind because we don't feel that any such thing is called for. As I said, I think we all can have compassion for the innocent people who were the victims. Mr. President, we've been told that there are those who have closed this in the government on the ground and it sets a bad precedent. I don't ever find compassion a bad precedent. How much money do you think it involved? Don't know. Do you have to get congressional approval for that or send a bill to Congress? Well, there's some details about that that are still being considered and worked out. Thank you. Can I have a replacement, please? You've got a replacement for Mies yet? You'll be an announcement coming shortly on that, too. Today? Today or this week? I can't give you a date and hour on that. Sounds like you're closed, though. Sounds like you're closed. Possible. Anyone we know. Thank you. Camera, this way, please. Thank you. You've probably heard of them. Hello. Hello. It's nice to see you. Yes. We have a little session here with the photographers in the press. We're leaving now, but we want to see. Well, let's... Oh, I'm happy to know that. When we say hello to all of you, you're going to have a family photo. You remember me? It's nice to see you. My daughter? Yes. My daughter? My daughter? Yes. This is Napoleon III? Yes. Hello there. I'm going to see you. You're a man. My sister. My sister's to see you. My constant. This is another granddaughter? Yes. I love the sun. Napoleon? Hello. I'm going to start the camera. I'm going to start the camera. Why the video? And then... Next take a picture of the movie. Did one of the family hold you? Happy. I'm going to cast. Come over to..... You're going to be two taprocs and take just one room. Since he had prawns in the water? The C pro heart plant in New Hampshire are obviously taken from a little boat just off shore. But the point is that it shows the proximity of the plant. Here are the cranes for the various construction projects within the plant, in any point. In any case, the point is that the plant is not one of these plants located way out in the Boonee somewhere. It's very near miles of beach, which are very heavily used in the summertime. You can imagine what it's like up there today. And the beaches are along what would you call them itsmuses, I guess, islands that sort of run along the coast, which are accessed by coast. That's speaking for myself. That's the fundamental problem that Seabrook bears on the evacuation difficulties. Now, I want to make a couple of points, Mr. President. First of all, obviously, I think it's hard to say the others are here to argue against this executive order, which is somewhere between the Domestic Policy Council and your desk. I want to make several points just very briefly. First, and foremost, I believe that this executive order, which would supersede, which would have FEMA supersede the authority of states, is something that really just flies in the face of everything you've been preaching for decades, namely limiting the powers of the federal government and preserving the prerogatives of the states. So that's point number one. Point number two is it's unnecessary, in my opinion, because the Nuclear Regulatory Commission modified its own regulations last year to accommodate these few situations where a state. President, good to see you again. Good to see you. Thank you, Chairman De La Garza. President, good afternoon. Good to see you. Thank you. President, welcome. Good to have you back. How are you? Good to see you. Well, why don't we come in and dig a little. And the light here right here, and I just found a sound on the logo right there next to it. Does this mean I get to go out and tell it to you? Yes. Yes. I'm just going to spend a little bit more time on this. Well, what was I going to tell you? What did you do? Mainly liquor. Well, I always worry, Mr. President, since I read that you check which color you think you're nervous of, which color you think it is. Well, I didn't know I was still there. I guess we've got to still sit quiet. Ireland's ways to wait are shadowy. They had to do my best. I don't know if I'm going to talk about it. I'm going to talk about it. I don't know if it's shadowy or anything. It's why nobody's moving when I'm probably here. It's why I'm getting it. So it's a better way to talk. Come on. It's been a long, long time since I've been here. I'm sure of it. That's right. I've got to do what is best and be careful to know exactly which color you think it is. Lord have mercy. Lord have mercy. Lord have mercy. Lord have mercy. Lord have mercy. Lord have mercy. Lord have mercy. Lord have mercy. Okay, I think it's fine. Well, please, that we can get together today before you recess at the Democratic Convention coming up, I suspect we're all on guard against the legislative mischief. So first, I want to address the drought. Yesterday, Dick Ling and I met with Dick Lugar and Ed Madigan, along with Pat Lady and Kiki de la Garza, and they put together a bipartisan bill for drought relief, which sounds like one we could all support. As I told them, I want to work with them to help our farmers, and we all agree that we must do so in a responsible manner that doesn't break the budget. And I think we must avoid any possibility of sequestration. I mean, that thing also that could well, you know, take back with one hand what we're providing with the other to get a first-hand look at the plight of our farmers, I'm going out to Southern Illinois this Thursday, and I'm going to ask Dick Ling for his comments, and then Bob Dole, who's worked closely with the Vice President, and Dick Ling on this issue, and then followed by Dick Lugar. Thank you, Mr. President. We did, I think, a very good meeting yesterday, and the drought, in spite of this rain that we're having here, that is rain. In spite of that, the drought has not in any way broken. Today, it's much more serious than it was a week ago. Hi. How are you? Good to see you. Thank you. Hello. Here. Thank you. Well, listen. Here's Travis. Hello there. How are you? Good to see you. And Pam. Hello. Now I think with you in the middle, and you and the other side, I think we ought to have a family picture. Oh, wouldn't that be wonderful? Thank you. We'll see you tonight. It's been a pleasure. It's been a fun idea. It's been a pleasure. I'll wait one second. Okay. Can't be here without some sewer. Oh, wonderful. Thank you. For you. Thank you, sir. Thank you. Thank you very much. Very kind. Thank you very much. As kind as you've been with all you've done. Well, thank you. Appreciate it. Sure. Is Paul with us tonight? Do we know him? Paul. Axel. No, he'll be there tonight. Okay. Very good. Very good. Very good. The rest of the group will be there. Excellent. We look forward to seeing you tonight. All right. Very good. Thank you. Well, good to see you. Thank you. Bye-bye. Bye-bye.