 I already could be doing that. Good, I think. Showing off the dead wears, and the grill gets very excited, you know. Pretty soon he can't stand it anymore. He tears the bar's apart, and then he reaches out and grabs one of the girls, and ganks her, and he screws the handle over, and he picks her up with a scissor against the wall, and decides he hasn't had enough to go over and screws the handle over again, and finally the guards and the keepers get there, and drag him home and take her to the hospital. And she's in terrible shape for 3 days. She says it doesn't work, it doesn't fall, it doesn't turn far away. I still always say I'm the most uncontrollable when I get out of this room. Sorry, none of you are paying any attention. Baker and Don and I entered, we thought that you'd notice that we're all wearing our sincere blue suits. Well, I understand that there's some senators talking budget up on the hills. So we've got some extra chairs here that they get filled for. Morning's over. And I know everybody's hanging forward to the use of recess. We've also got a lot of issues facing it from the get back before getting to anything else. But once again, thank you all for your support on the MX missile fighters. I appreciate what you did to help. Now, principal agenda is budget. I know that Jim Baker had a few minutes to update you on the Congress timetable for our tax reform legislation. Well, Mr. President, as many here probably know, I spent a better part of the eight weeks I've been over at the Department of Working with Tax Reform. We've had any number of meetings with the congressional leadership, with congressional authors of plans and more meetings. I'd like to think about with the public interest groups who have some complaint about some aspect or another of the Treasury proposal. I think we've had two sessions with John Duncan and the Republican members on ways and means. We've had two or three sessions with Bob Packwood. We've had some meetings with Bradley and Gephardt, Jack Kemp and Bob Casting. And we've had some meetings with members of the Senate Finance Committee. As far as timetable is concerned, we're looking at the end of this month or the first part of next month to launch the effort. And that's going to be determined largely by how successful we are in terms of budget in the Senate. We also have a constraint that's imposed by the fact that you're going to be going to the summit the first six or seven days in May. So you've got to make a determination to protect what you're trying to do before the summit or after the summit. And that's largely going to be determined by the process we make for the budget. Thank you very much. Good to see you again. Thank you very much. That wraps your arm. Good to see you today. Paul, ship to Kevin A. Peter? Nice to see you again. Good to see you again. Well, I'm just glad that they fly on the wall if you don't have to say anything. Good to see you today. Good to see you. Here, thank you for so many things. Yeah, I think it went well. It took a while. Well, we've had some success. As always. That's by Kansas Brown. No, that's too bad. There you go. Yeah. I love them, but it shouldn't have a lot. Yeah. Yeah. Years ago, I went to a dinner. I think I was a speaker at home. So it was 40 years ago. Some curbs don't politician, you know, I didn't even know. I got up when I was off. You've got a great career in politics. No one prepared, so you were completely unprepared tonight. I want you to come over to my house. It's a Friday morning. I'm going to give you the 10 pieces that I want you to learn. If you learn these pieces, you always can get up on the side of a piece of your poem. He said, it'll take you out of the embarrassment that you're in. So I had the 10 pieces and that was one of them. Then he had one around the corner. In this great city that has no end. The days go by on the week's program. Then he had never a borrowable end to be. He had 10 of them. You know, he had a couple of pops in me. I can remember them all. Thank you. Thank you. Mr. President, how are you? Together, missing and exploited children is a major issue, I believe, in America today. The problem can threaten every American family, but it's your poor possibility of a kidnapping or abuse to a child is one of the major fears that I think parents now face. So each of you are here today because you're integrally involved in the missing and exploited children issue. Just last May we launched the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children to help adjust part of this issue. I know what's success and I'm pleased to see so many of the board members along with the directors here today. They have set up, among other things, a hotline where people can call in instantly. As I understand it, they've been getting about 225 calls a day. Many of you here represent other major efforts, public and private, that can address these critical problems. But there's much more to be done and I know that you've discussed ways of doing more. So I'm asking you today to form a new partnership for child safety. And this partnership can involve law enforcement organizations, school systems, community service groups in coordination with the Attorney General and his offices as the Department of Justice. And I'd like to ask if you could report back to me in three weeks' time with your recommendations of how such a partnership should be structured. I'm going to let you keep track of the calendar. And it's my hope that this partnership can be launched so that every child in the country will have the opportunity to be safe and secure. And you are the people who will make it work. And you are my heartfelt thanks for what you're doing and what you continue to do. I understand we have a brief pause when we... Mr. President, Senator Dole says the budget is going to be a hard sell. What are you going to do to help sell it? Let's compromise. I always do sell it. Is it going to be tough? It's good always. Mr. President, I'm sure that everyone here would most appreciate this opportunity to share a few moments with you. We have some very fruitful discussions this morning and then this afternoon. And we've gone over the areas that you've already discussed. And the need for a partnership is very clear on this. And I think that we have already done a lot of work in getting the groundwork ready for such a partnership. And with the private sector, we think that there's an enormous amount of work to be done. What I think would be the best thing you might be able to do in these moments is to just briefly go around and see some perspectives of what we can and what we think we can do. Good to see you. How are you? I'm Mr. President. We seem to have a little fuss brewing here, but it has to do with the hill, not us. I'm sure that Yassir understands that we've been getting along very well. We're delighted to hear your views on this thing. I have to say that there's one little corner of me down inside that says that maybe the hill getting so rampant will be helpful and helpful to him and what he's trying to do. It will bring home, I think, the opposition and the unstructuredness in which he faces in this country. I use the words deliberately because most of the rule of law is emotional, not based on facts, not based on the figures, but based on a particular country, which I think is very poor psychology. I will tend to weaken while I think, as you referred to myself most often as Secretary Schultz, the most important bilateral relationship in the world, far not. They don't seem to recognize that Nakasone is the head of the weakest element within the LDP that he has been dependent on Tanaka or his survival and its creative problems. He's had to walk a delicate line. They also have to be aware of the fact that, as you pointed out, he faces political problems like you do, which he has to cope with and consider.