 The Chancellor of Germany. Is it good? I'm very happy. Good to see you. This is the first minute. There are the instructors. Is it good? Is it good? It's a weather like at home. We didn't have a windy day this year. How much snow? Is this the most modern one? What? Looks like we got it from the first world. The light is there so we can get even more beautiful. I don't understand what you're talking about. Someone is working in the studio. I don't understand anything. Computer. Now comes the next wave. Is it particularly good? You're not worried that others might be grabbed? I think we have to worry always. You know I'm not supposed to be taking questions here, but on this particular subject, I feel that I must straighten it out that, you know the UN has been there since 1949. We're very definitely a part of the United Nations. I don't know if it's a good idea. I don't know if it's a good idea. I don't know if it's a good idea. We're very definitely a part of the United Nations. And of course we worry because we know that terrorists throughout the world have targeted us as one of their targets. Mr. President, there's a report this morning with a possible deal under which the indictments against General Moriaiga might be dropped if he leaves power. Would you consider that kind of a quote? No, I'm not going to take any questions on any other subject. Can you just tell us whether anything like that is under consideration right now? This is a case that's now before the courts and I'm not going to comment. Please, thank you. Can I have this way? Thank you, sir, thank you. This way, please. Yeah, go ahead. This way. Come on, please. This way, please. Mr. President, good morning. Good morning. Mary is the Chief John Steff. Mary is the Chief John Steff. Mary has to belong to the Chief of Staff. How long has Mary been doing this job for a long time? Yes, yes, yes. It's a monumental job. A contribution to which we would expect the treaty to be ratified and many senators are concerned about maintaining NATO's deterrent and made assurances that modernization of the remaining nuclear systems in Europe can and will continue. Accomplishments will be undermined, we think, if in the aftermath of success the alliance appears reluctant to stay in the course established by the defense ministers at the point of battle and by the foreign ministers at Reykjavik. Now is the time we think that the alliance can work together and ensure that we are all willing to forge improvements. You must have an agenda also that you would like to discuss, and I will be afraid to do it. Mr. President, ladies and gentlemen, I would like to thank the President, who has always been very friendly, and I would like to thank him for the treatment and for the delivery of the agreement. The deliberation is still pending. Today, after Moscow, in a meeting with the opposition in Europe, I would like to thank the European Union for its very interesting development. Thank you very much. No, you are very welcome. No, we are not. No, we are not. No, we are not. Thank you very much. No, we are not. Thank you very much. You are welcome. Who is this strict-looking lady? I'm going to look, but I think this is Edith Roosevelt. Teddy Roosevelt's wife. Yes. Edith? Edith Roosevelt. Edith Roosevelt. Taptic. Taptic. She is the one who brought about the whole West Wing. The, and the Oval Office. Before, this was not only the residence, but it was also the executive offices. And upstairs there where you would have the, where our residence actually is, there were also the offices and cabinet in and out in the press. I don't care what you would think. If we now open the door and all the work is going on, what would be the press going to do? Is there still remodeling going on now? No, no. But then, at about that point, the lady up there said to her husband, if I'm going to raise six children in this house, you're going to get your people out of here. So they built the West Wing. We're Terry Baker. We'll run down from him on our economy. We had an intensive conversation yesterday.