 I introduce to you my colleagues and the... Yeah, Cordoba. I miss you already. I miss you. Sorry. It's all right. You just crossed the line. Excuse me, excuse me. Thank you. As soon as I said... Yes. If they can't figure it out, we just... Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. We're finished. Let's start now, Nancy. Mrs. Reagan, I am very pleased to have this opportunity to welcome you once again at the United Nations. I know I speak for all present here in expressing deep appreciation for your tireless efforts against the global period of drug abuse and illicit trafficking. Not only have you been instrumental in giving effect to your own just say no campaign, but you have consistently been in the background of organizing other successful initiatives. In this regard, I should recall your inspiration and special efforts in hosting a First Ladies Conference on Drug Abuse at United Nations headquarters in October 1985. Since you were last here, an international conference on drug abuse and illicit trafficking was held under United Nations auspices in Vienna last June. What emerged in Vienna was a clear signal to governments and individuals to make further advances in the all-out offensive against the global problem. The conference adopted a first-server declaration against drug abuse in all its aspects. It also identified particular problems and recommended comprehensive solutions. The conference marked the beginning of a new phase in the international efforts on this most pressing issue. A small token of our gratitude for your concern and support. I'd like to present you with this cache containing six stamps issued by the United Nations on June 12 to mark the opening of the international conference on drug abuse and illicit trafficking. Thank you very much. I hope that you can sometime see these because the stamps are beautiful. They say, at the top, it says yes to life and then it says no to drugs, which really says it all. I'm very grateful to you and I should express I'm very grateful for your kind words about the efforts on the drug abuse, what? Oh, you want to see the stamps? I want to thank you for your remarks about the efforts to curb drug abuse and make everybody more aware than they have been, which I think they are. And I think we are making progress thanks to the United Nations also. I'm very grateful to them for letting me host the wives here at the conference you spoke of. That meant a great deal and I think it helped spread the word abroad and in my travels I've tried to do that too. So I'm very, very grateful to you and thank you very, very much. Thank you. No, I can't. This is just, I have no idea. This is just a thank you. Thank you very much.