 Thank you for the letter out of the club that you sent to the 5 o'clock club. I know you've been doing this so just turn about. That is a belt. And these two girls and there's two boys and for you girls that's a jelly bean jar filled. And for the boys that's a jelly bean so there can be no brothers sister fights. Thank you. I had that stuck in your mouth. Your mom sent it. I understand it was late. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you for the gift. All right. All I want to say is chief. I had to say a terrible little story for all of you. The farmer's wife was going away on a trip where she left and said to him, why am I going, can't you do something about that rickety old barn of ours that's just falling apart out there. So right after she left he went down the road to his friends place named Seville. And asked if he could borrow his cow herd. Sally said, well yeah, but I have to warn you. He said, when they're in a strange place they get pretty rambunctious. They get all upset. And I said, it's all right. We took him up and put him in a barn. And sure enough they started stamping around that barn. Knockin' the devil out of everything. And he went in and called insurance company. When his wife came home there was a brand spanking new barn out there. And she said, how did you accomplish that? He said, I just wrecked the stalls with cows of Sally. If that's on the taper racing guy. He's much better usually. He doesn't dirty at all. How are you? I'm good to see you. Maybe you have to do it this way. I was going to wake and go around the table later. Let me just see you. Long on this one too. We are of course most appreciative of your time. And I'll try to be as direct and precise as possible. We took a fact-finding mission to five countries in Africa. And we took a total of 13 Red Cross delegates. And a media contingent. Four countries, excuse me, Ethiopia, Mauritania, Mali, and Senegal. Much of our attention was focused on Ethiopia as much as that seems to be. The area that is most seriously affected. The purpose of our mission was very simple. To see for ourselves the nature of the need. And also to verify that that, which is being rendered by the Red Cross movement, is going directly to the recipients who need it. And we did assure ourselves of that. And when we will go before the American public in the next six weeks, asking for their assistance, we can say with certainty that it's been Red Cross that it's been Red Cross. And we can say with certainty that it's been Red Cross that it's been Red Cross. We saw the funds. That's the Red Cross. We saw the funds. I'm glad you're here. Thank you. Thank you. Be a pretty picture if you're between us. How do you do? Pleased to have you here. And Mr. Sia? How do you do? I'm sorry. All right. You and I will go over in front of the fireplace for a photo and a nap. We have one paper. And please, my congratulations because in my year, I met him in 1981 at Mexico, and I'm meeting there, congratulating on his selection in the O&U. And thank you. Thank you very much. I was with him last weekend in Miami. And I asked him what message he wanted me to send. And I said to you his congratulations for your electoral triumph. His best wishes that you will continue. And we will continue with the friendly relations we have been having. You will bear great support in favor of the process that he has undertaken. We shall continue that support. You are very pleased with the advance of democracy. Public of Yemen? Yes. How do you do? How do you do? There are sons. Hello. Thank you. You and I will go over in front of the fireplace for a photo and then you will come in and join us for a group picture. And this is your second time increasing the relationship between the son and the son. Mr. Babadej? Yes, your best. How do you do? How do you do? Son, we are. How do you do? How do you do? How do you do? You and I will go over and have a picture taken in front of the fireplace and then you will all join us. We hope that you will continue. To the State of Bahrain? Yes. It is a pleasure to welcome you here again. The time is ambassadorial. I express my appreciation also for our hospitality to our units there. Thank you. Mr. Ambassador welcome. Thank you very much. And Mrs. Alredi? Nice to see you. What do you do? I'm Selma. You and I will go over in front of the fireplace for a photo and then you ladies will join us. A group picture if you all get the tweets. How are you? I didn't send for an interpreter because Air Force has talked here. Well, I don't have any experience. I'll be in the plane. See you sir. I didn't take care of her. She's getting better. She wants to spend New Year's back here. I think the real reason is she wants to go to the inauguration. I told her we'll go down and watch her sworn in but no dancing. That gets to the old. Can you give us a moment Mr. President? Can I talk to you a moment sir? Can you give us a moment up here? Not only late here, but now I'm even more late for my next appointment. I've got it in there. South Africa's South Africa's arrested two people who were in the British Embassy and there's a report that we had sort of told them that they would not be arrested if they left. Where have you been? That was a great program. Mr. President, how are you doing? Good to see you. Thank you. Well, it was a nice part last night. You left too soon. You left before I started to boogaloo and I wanted to get dancing in there. Oh, that's why you left. Let's see what you were going to do. Then you don't want to be a damper or whatever you're saying. You were going to be a damper. A receiving line. Oh, yeah. I very much appreciate you giving me this little opportunity to come and express...