 Why don't you ladies, each time get in the middle here, I think it'd be a pretty good picture. I'm sorry, I can't be sure. So it's TV that doesn't do it. Hello there. Thank you very much. And then if you get a little handy in the kitchen, perhaps you'd like to taste it. I know about all of our favorites in there. And since you do like to go out in the outdoors, we felt we might keep a little sun off your head. Thank you very much. But now I have a little something here. It's just a letter for tonight, as long as I couldn't be there at least a letter for me. Thank you. And they've all kind of wondered if we could give you a yellow one. It's a square dance term and all square dances really enjoy it. Thank you very much. That's very nice, but I'm very proud to have it. You know, you and I got something in common. I got allergies too. You know, I just came in here in the White House across the hall, as well as the Roosevelt. Teddy Roosevelt. You've heard of Theodore Roosevelt, the road riders. He's a very great athlete and all his president. Well, he suffered from asthma also and managed to conquer a rough rider that he was. And I just know that you're going to do the same thing. I think I have a little something here too. There's a jar in there and it has the presidential seal engraved on it. But the inside of the jar is jelly. Maybe join along this group for a picture? Oh, that'd be wonderful. I'm going to try to. We'll just center it here. What do you want? Do you want me to hold it and keep it here? Keep yourself out of your way. I have to say it's useful. John Francis, Colorado. And you know, General Greenleaf back there. Mr. President, good to see you again. You're kind of dazzled by all these scars. We thank you for the privilege and honor of visiting with you here today for the purpose of making this presentation. The Acts and Journal Association of the United States has gathered the George Washington Freedom Award to promote and recognize and celebrate outstanding contributions to the freedom of this great nation. Our association, Mr. President, chose you as the first recipient of the George Washington Freedom Award. With your permission, sir, I'd like to read the citation. The Acts and Journal Association of the United States presents the George Washington Freedom Award to Ronald Reagan, President of the United States of America. In recognition of distinguished service and the cause of freedom, as President of the United States, Mr. Reagan repeatedly has displayed the exceptional leadership qualities and devotion to duty and country and demonstrated by one of the nation's most outstanding militia leaders and presidents, George Washington. President Reagan's determination to strengthen national defense frequently has required extraordinary courage in the face of both domestic and foreign opposition, a strong point he shares with the Freedom Award's namesake. It is with great and humble appreciation that the Acts and Journal Association of the United States bestows its highest award on Ronald Reagan, President of the United States of America. Mr. President, my pleasure on behalf of my colleagues to thank you for this award and to express these our appreciations for the leadership that you have provided in this nation and your support for a stronger defense to ensure that America remains a free nation today and for future generations. Thank you very much. I'm greatly honored. I don't have any words to say at home. I wanted I am and I'll humble it by this tonight. Just give up. I think it's interesting to know that for the first time as the Army stands right now, I think the responsibilities of the Army, not that that the only years of decline in our hospital have allowed it to take place in this last decade, but one of these makes it much. One of these makes it what is the lack of a ready reserve, a primary target that we came to. Well, you make the calls of your support for the readiness of the National Guard and reserve components by achieving greater success, but equipment acquisition. Thank you, sir. Thank you very much. President, I was at Omaha Beach with this board. I want you to know that tremendous, you really communicated, you really made the American very proud of you there. Thank you very much. I was a little unsure as to whether I was going to be able to finish or not. I understood that. I think we all felt that, and we recognized how you were coming off. That young lady had sent me that letter about her father just a short time before we left. We sort of, I think, people, ease the way for her to make sure it was later going there and she had promised her father before he died that she would. And I had just sort of had in mind that she'd be someplace there in the crowd and I stood there and there she was for us. And we got harder and harder to get to. Yes, you did. We also appreciate the unknowns. Meet with Mr. Dr. Skelton, the President of the United Nations. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Mr. General Secretary, the President, Carl Amazer, who is the Assistant Secretary of the United Nations, good to see you. I found out I can't make promises. There's so many people who can tell me what I'm going to be doing every time. Mr. President, can we get a picture of just you and Dr. Skelton and so on? I'm going to get a picture of you, Mr. President, and Mrs. Skelton. You get the middle there. That's pretty your picture there. Thank you. Mr. President, maybe if you could have an individual photo with these gentlemen. All right. Let's bring it there so we can see what they've got. Thanks. Happy to have you for my precinct. As long as it's Republican. That's right. That's what it is. Thank you. Thank you. Mr. Amazer, a little souvenir of this room that could get squared. Nice to see you. Good to see you. Mr. President, nice to see you. Judith, the President of the Community College of Philadelphia keeps her busy. And Jim was the editor of our journal. And our journal is coming out in the fall. So, Jim, we need to pose a picture. Tell us how you like it. Thank you, sir. I'm going to tell you what we've got. When I left, I think it was 94. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. Okay. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. 106. Yes. 103. 106. 108. 207. 107. 106. 108. 106. 106. 108. 106. 106. 106. 107. Parce, tunnel soldiers. Now, why don't you and I, and then we'll leave it for our gentlemen and share you with it. President, I have a gift for you on behalf of all the contestants at the Miss Universe pageant, our new two countries. The girls have all signed this program book, the 1984 Miss Universe program, the souvenir program book. And this is for you. There's some very interesting things that have been said to you here. This is right here. This is from Miss Barbados. Thank you for saving our great neighbor, Grenada. And I hope you'll enjoy it. There's so many things in there in all different languages. You'll probably have the time figuring it out, but I'm sure... Send it over for cryptography. Well, I will. I'm looking forward to that. Not just names, but... All the girls send their love. Everybody wanted to be here. They really did. And they said, well, tell President Reagan that we hope that he'll visit our country. If you have a opportunity, we'll see what they said here. You've got some personal invitations from them. Well, thank you very much. Thank you so much. I don't know. I appreciate it. I've been really looking forward to this because... We'll enjoy this. I'm going to be here very long. We're going to go back and vote. Thank you, sir. Well, thank you very much. That's very thoughtful. I've never seen anyone do anything like that before. They're a very thoughtful bunch, as well as talented to do it. But thank you, sir. She's a great honor for our district. So we were happy to mold it. That's really been a pleasure. I do appreciate you. There ought to be some beauty to all this hard work. Extra special. Thank you. See you soon. Bye. Thank you. If you have the opportunity, please do not share the 9th of July at the University of Georgia. We'll see all those girls who wrote you those little signs on the frame. All right. Thank you. Bye. Hello, Mr. President. Hello, Mr. President. How are you? Nice to see you. How are you? This is the reason why you're a press photographer. That's right. Yes. This is just... He knows what he's doing. He's taking a nap. I can wake up a little bit. I just thought that we could just give you a few souvenirs or some pictures of your activities. Oh, that is funny. We'll see you. That is very funny. That's great. He's just not waking up, is he? Yes. And if he did, the only thing he could pay attention to were those cameras. Right. Wake up and say hello to the President. He said... No. He's wide awake for a while. Usually he's wide awake at four o'clock in the morning. Mark Weinberg gave this. And my wife said, this is a really Republican outfit. It's my husband that's starting out right. Exactly. Thank you very much. Absolutely. Every good director needs a good actor. Tell him what to do. Never go against an actor, seems to me. It's funny. That's not what they teach you in school. I don't know if you're familiar with that program. American Film Institute, school where you learn directing and cinematography and the whole business. No, I didn't know about that. It's only about ten years old actually. In LA up on western off of Franklin. And an old Marymount Catholic girl's school or something. Which they converted. Anyway, I'll come back and make a feature. I have to tell you a little director's story. The other night of the camp day, there were some people up there. I finally decided that they deserved the very best. So we ran bed time for Bonzo. Isn't that right? I'm pretty decoratively directed that. Did he really? We know what he's doing now. The camera just got so human, you know. And that sometimes you would do it a scene with a champ. And Freddie wouldn't correct something that was wrong. He'd say cut. And he'd come walking into the set and he'd say, Bonzo, no. And then he'd hit himself in the head and he'd say, what am I doing? You guys trained him. You told him what the scene called. He was doing another piece of food. But he got so human that Freddie would start to get him directed. What is he doing now? He does a tarantula, doesn't he? Yeah, the giant tarantula. Oh, I didn't know that. I've been doing it for just years. Take care of him. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you. Bye. Bye, guys.