 Good morning. Good morning. It's good to see you. Well, pleased to see you. Congratulations for being here. I also want to present this new edition of our summer that has more items in it than ever before. Well, thank you very much. What a great, great, great work of music. That is Unamok from the Tabernacle Quarter. Yes. Well, it's good to see you. Good to see you. Let's see you in position. Thank you. I bring you the greetings of my counsellors. I'm one of the most served with you in an advisory capacity. And I bring you the love of a counsellor too. Well, thank you very much. And please thank them. Give them my warmest greetings. Thank you. Thank you very much. And take care of yourself, will you? I will. Don't worry. I will. You're a miracle man as it is. Thank you. I mean that. We hope you'll be here a long time. You know, I visited the cabinet room and I picked out my chair. Well. I served there for eight years. Yes, I know. I didn't want the job. And I told the President, he said, well, we'll settle that later. And the President of the Church came out here to try and persuade him to release me. Well. And first I knew he was in town. I had a telephone call from the White House, the appointment secretary. You still have him, yes? Yes, we have him. And he said, do we have a man here by the name of David O. McKay? He's from Utah. Do you know him? I said, yes, I know him. He's President of the Mormon Church. And I think the President was going to see him. And then President McKay came over to my office. He said, well, Mother Benson, I tried. But the President doesn't want to let you go. And so I stayed in it. When the boss calls, you stay. All right. Thank you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Have you got your thing of a shake on? What? This. I was with the Chief Justice this morning and he said, you ask him if he wears that. Oh my goodness. Well, I just picked him out one of the times when today I happen to pick this one. I'll have you excused. Okay. All right. Thank you. Thank you. My nephew, John. Hello there. Nice to meet you. Nice to see you. Brother Jack. Hi. How are you? Good to see you. Good to see you. Quick roofing. Quite fast. Quite fast. Hey, y'all probably take your pants off so you can change some shots. Make it warm and then we'll tell you what to go on. Not in advance of it if you know that. That's true. Thank you, sir. Here's a couple of souvenirs. In case you don't read them. I think you may have a seat over there. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Take the cup. Thank you. Thank you very much. Great pleasure. Keep him busy. I don't know if you do, but he's happy. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Are you ready, Boris? Happy New Year again? Happy New Year. There he is. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. You're welcome. How are you? Hi there. My pleasure. How are you? How are you? Nice to see you. Hello, Andrew. Hi, I'm Andrew. Have you had your first New Year? Very good. Very good. How are you? Nice to meet you. How are you? I'm happy to meet you. Great. Thank you. I hope it gets better as you stay out. I'm happy to be back. I'm happy to be back. Say hello to the president. I think since we're late, Tell you a little bit where we are and then we'll go from there. Okay. First of all, here's a transmittal letter to you, which you don't have to read now. This is a copy of the report. And we've been steering that a bit before. Actually, this is the same thing we ran out of ink and cannabis that we had to print ourselves in the office. Mr. President, I would like to take it. It's a grill with, we have time maybe about four or five minutes and talk about the background of the report, what we're trying to accomplish and where we think we can go from there. I think the underlying thing in this report, which is not said, which really is music to the birds, it's more a diplomatic answer to the problem of cannabis than it is a scientific answer to the problem of acid rain. The one thing that we found out in this report, and I feel very strongly about this, that acid rain is caused by sulfase in here. That the evidence is almost irrefutable and that for us as an administration to walk away from that position, I don't think it's in your best interest because I don't think it's accurate. And secondly, it's a very serious problem in Canada. And the one thing that came out, and I've met several times with Jack on this with Don Reagan, this in Canada is probably the single most important political issue they have. I'm sure you've heard this from the State Department. When I met with Brian Mulroney, one of his comments was that, and he's in love with the United States and you, as you know, he said, when the President of the United States wants something, I respond. He said, when he called me, he said, when you did the staff did, on MX missile locations in Europe, he said my response was, not whether I'd support him or not, but send me some talking points so I can do what has to be done. He feels this is a litmus test in terms of his being a pro-American as far as operating in the Canadian government. And that is the overwhelming issue. In this report, we're really recommending three or four things. One is that we agree the problem exists, we should do something about it. The second thing we're recommending is that we have a major federal government program, which is something I know that's important to you, that to subsidize private industry to start doing something about it, the total cost of that program will be $500 million a year for five years with industry putting on matching funds. But the thing we've been very careful not to do is to do anything in terms of dislocating minors by going from high sulfur cold to low sulfur cold, which would be the social consequences of it, which would be very significant. We have tried not to blame it in terms of emissions control specifically, which is something you've never heard of, or smoked back industries in the Northeast and Midwest, and where they have. This program essentially is a research program in which we're in the developed technology, where we're all leading. Good to see you. Nice to see you. Good to see you. Again, I'm glad to see you. Good to see you. You remember me? Jim Meadis, you remember me? Jim Meadis. Good to see you. I take no. I would never take your name. Never take your name. Mr. Vice President, nice to see you. John Williams. Yes, we sure know who you are. Nice to see you. John Williams. Hi. Good to see you again. Good to see you. How do you do? I'm Jim Meadis. Good to see you. Hi, Jim. Welcome back. Good to see you. Oh, you're nice to do this. Nice to do it. You're doing it. Malcolm. Malcolm. Just put me in last November. We're here to report on what we did in November. We just got to be in last November. Again, we're delighted. General Davidson is our military leader, and Meadis is the State Department representative in this enterprise, the Joint Board. And I am supposed to present you with a report. That's one of my responsibilities. So I wanted to be sure and do that and let you know that we had a very successful meeting in the latter part of the November with the Joint Board. And the Canadians have suggested with the Prime Minister that we consider doing a risk assessment of our total percents. And especially as it relates to potential naval threat, potential threat from the Soviet on the naval side. And of course that immediately brings up the issue of the sovereignty issue that you've been in. And so we're hopeful when you have your fine meeting with the Prime Minister in March, maybe there can be some diplomatic way to bring that up. He is very aware that their representative, who has happened to be a member of Parliament, Mr. Lawrence, who is my counterpart to what I do, has met with the Prime Minister on our meeting once, and I think it's going to do it again. And so we're hopeful that during your meeting here that some of those issues can be discussed. Can you tell me if there's money for the Soviet to take with the northern owners? That's all right. So you're going to be giants then. I know that. So I spread my word. This is how fast it is. Get out of town at the point there. I will have it. I will have it. I will have it. I will have it. I'm sorry. I haven't felt like this since that champion Jebette. I'm glad to see you because I think you may not realize it, but I think I share as much as anyone could concern that I know you both expressed about the situation. Well, that was a little... No, we know of your concern. Last time I heard of your concern, but it was sitting in this great chair. And I left here and went to the Laos a couple of times at your... Well, your Alps are very grateful for it. And we appreciate what you're doing. No question about that. For the country and certainly for the PO that was there. This time to hear from you. Yes, sir.