 Wow, that's good, same size, that's fine, you'll win this. Thank you for coming down, I know the situation that brings you here. I feel so strongly about this, I don't understand anyone being reluctant about the federal government having what virtually all of our states have, and that is a viso against what we've had for what is it, 48 out of 50 years, and that is an unbalanced budget. So what is the situation? Well, we've got a good, Dennis Stevenson, he couldn't be here, but we have a good bipartisan base. We need 67 votes, and it's very tough, somewhere between 63 and 68. Yeah, but I know a few that I've called, I don't understand it, I can't understand it. I'm just telling them I called and they're all opposed. Continue to think that there's something wrong about adding this to the eyes of the Constitution. Thomas Jefferson asked whether that's a constitutional ratifying. Said it was the only glaring omission, there was no coordination against the federal bill. What do you think, strong and good? Pat Field, JT, you've got a pretty good headline. I didn't even say this, I just want to say, if you can get this thing passed, there will be no better accomplishment than your administration in this. And the next is, there will be no step we can take that will issue a public majority of the Senate in this. That's not a problem. I don't want to get off. I don't want to get off. I don't know how you feel about that. I don't know what you want. You want some people on the right side there? Man, would you like to come over here? Another one. I think you're a little liberal sometimes. He doesn't know his mother's property. Do you ever know a child who understood his parent? Never. Thank you. Well, I'm a great admirer of his and all that he's done. We'll be seeing in a few weeks. Very excited. Great good fortune in the world that you were in your arms. Thank you very much. One second. You don't want to forget this. So there's a pair of cufflinks. Oh, thank you. The seal. It's the bookmark. Then there are two younger people here. And inside here is a genre with the seal engraved on it. And inside are jelly beans. And because some of the people tell me you can't open it until you get home. You really want to try a sample. This is what's in the journal. Thank you, Mr. President. Good luck. Thank you. Still working for you. Look forward to continuing. Thank you for everything. Thank you, sir. Thank you. Thank you. Yeah, I like to see it. We're all for you. I like it. Thank you. Thank you. How are you folks? David. Sam. He died. There's no states. No, we did. I have some jellied here. Thanks for your attention. Thank you. Thank you. You're welcome. I'm sorry I kept you waiting. Usually I'm behind schedule before this. Hello there. How do you do, sir? Fred whippler. Good to see you. Good to see you. This is a working lunch. That means we can talk with our mouths full. Well, Mr. President, as you know, this is our fourth lunch. What we brought in scientists from various disciplines to let you know where they're at, what they see is the future in the next several years. For the benefit of our guests, we had one on robotics and computers. Then we had one on space in terms of the general exploration of it, what man was going to do in it. And then we had one on medicine, which turned out to be a whole discussion. I think Uranus or Uranus, and I'm not sure which is right. Uranus. And we thought the president wanted to know what's being discovered out there and what it means and what it looks like. And with that, why don't I turn it over to the customer board. Now I just want to ask one question here. I've heard the word that you said. I listened to all of the anchors on television at the time when that spacecraft was going out there. All in the life, I'd call it Uranus. And I heard them saying it was Uranus. That's what we all call Uranus. Yes. I think some of them were saying Uranus though. Oh, Uranus. Uranus. But we always call it. Well, if I could discuss the comment there is the close-up picture made by Giotto. And then over on your left there, you see that dark object. And that is a part of the nucleus which is in silhouette against the background lighting, the dust light of the comet. And we were very fortunate in that because the USSR, where they go, went in and they saw only the jets. And they had no picture at all of the nucleus itself. You just couldn't luck that there was less dust and also a better system than the Giotto people had. The signatures there are the four Americans who were members of the energy team that made the photographs. So we have those signatures. Well, thank you. Great, you were surprised at how large the nucleus was, right? Yes, it was about one and a half times larger. And it's very black. That's right. It's blacker than almost anything you can pick. It's charcoal black. Charcoal at least, black velvet. And it's made up of extremely fine particles, about 100,000 to an inch in diameter in the west. It's fine as a powder with a lot of carbon in it. So there's just nothing black that you can find in there. It's amazing. That isn't a solid thing, like our plant. No, it's full of ice. It's about 50% or 70% ice. This is the model that I should postulate with that information. We have a lot of time to mention that. That's the form that we're thinking of. Mr. President. It's me. Fine, thanks. I can meet my son, Adam, sir. Oh, there. And that's Alexandra. Hi. My daughter and you. Oh, my goodness. I cleared that. Thank you very much. I appreciate that. Hello, I think you're ready. It's nice to see you. I'm Mr. President. I appreciated your offer to provide a reception. I think you and I have been to enough of those. And a little of that, I'd ask if you would kindly meet with my staff. Because these are the people that have been so supportive of me, in addition to my family, of course. Well, I will. Oh, yeah. Does that have a family? Oh, I'd love that. Yes, sir. Thank you. Thank you, sir. Thank you. Yes, sir, you won't forget us. Thank you, sir. You're going to have to read a book. It's a book. Yes. That ends it. Thank you very much. I know what that is. And in here is a jar, and it is filled with jelly beans for the two of you. Thank you. And of course, your family. Your parents probably won't let you open that before you get home, in case you're curious about what the garden is like. Thank you. And salmon. That's the first thing. Thank you, sir. Well, thank you. His friend Danny McCaffrey. Danny McCaffrey is over there. He's an FBI agent who is now doing the liaison work of the Bureau over in London. Yes. And they were big buddies. Well, he said the same thing. Okay, pal. Well, we'll tell him you remembered. Absolutely. Yes, sir. Thank you for my list. Right. President? Yes. Well, thank you. By the way, I've got a comment from David Lawrence. John Roberts, sir. Debbie Owen? Hello. Nice to see you. Good to see you. Then, Holland's been my assistant for five and a half years. She deserves it every credit, too. Jane Dannen, I've run your security office for five and a half years now. My secretary, Meribeth Bucky? Ah, yeah. Another second from Mary Lawrence. Well, I thank you all and everything. You're going to feel pretty bad when, like, tomorrow night, you find out I'm in jail. I'm going to just thank you, sir. Thank you, sir. John, I know. Thank you. Well, thank you so much. And these are just a little souvenir for you. Thank you so much. You're a good host here. I did one big group photo here. What do you have? Bring that up there. You can pull up this a little bit. Yeah. There we go. Throw it through. That looks good. Take a smile. Thank you, sir. First, I got an earliest Easter card. Thank you, sir. What do you call the jelly beans that get left in the bottom of your Easter basket because they're a favor you don't like? Has beans. As the other one says, I can't stand it. Thank you, sir. Thank you. Two-thirds. Mr. President. How are you? Very good, sir. What are we going to do for movies? Well, now we're going to have to worry for you. No. This is my wife, Wins. Nice to meet you. This is my daughter. Nice to meet you. Do you think we ought to have a family picture here? Of course. Thank you, sir. Well, I want to thank you very much for all that you've done. Well, we haven't given you too many impossible tasks. No. I'm sorry. We didn't have better movies to give you. That's the big thing. The golden oldies over there. They're the best. Yes. Yes, sir. These are just some souvenirs so you won't forget us. This is a bookmark. Well, thank you. Keyring. Oh, thank you. One thing about the news, and I don't know if they're too big, and I'm convinced that we did make a better review of the old days. They changed them so much. I have to keep them. I sit back and watch the old ones better than they were. Paul, if we want to see King's Row or the winning team, we can still get on camera. Oh, yeah, yeah. No problem. In these weekends, we've got to do that. It might take us some time to request it. I feel too self-conscious. I'll request it for you. Before I leave that, we're going to last request it. All right, all right. And thank you. Bye-bye. Thank you. Thank you. Well, thank you, sir. You're welcome. You're welcome. I forgot to say your size. Good to see you. Very nice. I'm nice to turn around here. Thank you, sir. Well, it's good to see you and I. Just a couple of years, so you won't forget us. Thank you. Now, I look at the answers to the book. Oh, too. How charming. Thank you so much. That's nice. Yes, lovely. Mr. President, I hope you're keeping good health after your order in last year. I'm keeping good health after my order. I pray for you and I know you pray for us. I'll see you at the White House correspondent next month, April the 17th. I think you're going, aren't you? Well, I don't know the schedule. April the 17th. You're doing a drop-on here. When I first brought it up, there seemed to be some questions going on in the mail. Well, we have so. We have so. Thank you again. Very nice. You're the best. Lovely to have you. Thank you, Mr. President. Good luck. Good luck, Mr. Mrs. Lane. I sure will. Chaz is shooting for orders. He'd like to get a picture of just you and Ralph. Oh. That's okay. Maybe a picture. A picture. I really am. Oh. Thank you very much. Thank you, Mr. President. You're welcome. Thank you. Thank you again. Hurry and gas and create a comet. And then these satellite state communications. Right here. You know, what are comets made of? Here it is. A man-made comet in space, and it forms into it, and the tail begins to form. Of course, it doesn't last too long, but it was fascinating hearing about these things. Well, here's the shot of it, too. The artificial comet. Touch of star wars there. Rings around. They must be new rings, they said, because these faint ones, this means that the stuff that forms the rings has not quite gotten together yet, like these other, more positive ones. We're ready now, Mr. President. That's Uranus. That's the South Pole. And the reason that we're like our South Pole, and the reason that it looks that way is because there, instead of the poles, being upright, and the poles are cross-bays, and that one's facing the sun all the time. It goes around the sun, with the pole being... Of course. That's my grandson, Mr. President. Well... He's the grandson. You won't see anything while he's in here, except that. Why don't you come in here and why don't we get a family picture? Okay. Thank you. Thank you. Is the old man wanting to come in now? He's a grand 80 now. But I get a hair reset. All right. Good. Thank you. Thank you. Wait one second here. Justin. Okay. Thank you. Thank you. Justin? Mr. President? You have a bookmark for a souvenir. Thank you. You have a key ring for a souvenir with a seal on it. And... this one gets a jar with the seal on it. A jar is filled with jelly beans. And in case before it gets home, you can try them out. If you wanted to try one without unwrapping the box, there's a sample of what's inside. Thank you. Justin, can you say thank you? Can you shake his hand? Say thank you. Can you say thank you, Jess? Say thank you. You see what he goes for. Thank you. Thank you. Nice to see you.