 Give you a little bit of a summary of the trip that was done by Linda Stillman from the Secretary. Let me just focus on one point, Mr. President, quite good, because it's safe. I'm not sure that I was far enough away, George and Cal. Hi, Minister of Turkey. Yes, hello there. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Good to see you. It's been almost two years. How's your presence? Mr. President. Mr. President. Good morning, sir. And the Ambassador? Well, come in here. Wait- Are you already set? Yes, I'm ready. Nice to see you, man. Hello, John. Nice to see you. I just wanted to say you. Great to see you. Excellent. So I am a friend of the state. I know, too. Right. I just wanted to say that. This is how we do our business. This is what I'm here for. Right there. This is the line-up there, mother. I know what's happened. You know, something. I think we'll have to work tomorrow. I'm sure. We'll see you tomorrow. Yeah. All right. All right. I think we'll have to mark time on these streets. That's a great, that's a great accident. And we've all enjoyed it. It was great stuff. You don't wash it. Say a few words. Yes, exactly. Happy birthday to you. Thank you. Carl Moon. Thank you. Carl Moon. Carl Moon. Carl Moon. Thank you. Mr President and Mrs. Reagan, this is the third time that I've had the privilege of making a presentation to the White House. The first time took place 20 years ago When I presented the Russell Bronze, Meat for Wildmen, which is now on the first floor, the second gift was the Hornet painting, which is in your foyer, which is so beautiful. It's a Cincinnati Inquirer, but you can actually read the newspaper. He painted. Now I find myself in the Roosevelt Room with another presentation. It's a famous Charlie Russell that you admire so much, Mr. President. And I want you to know that speaking on behalf of the donors here, we think that by preserving a bit of Americana for your administration, which has done so much to strengthen the resolve of patriotism for our forebears, that we couldn't think of a better way to say to you, happy birthday. It's a happy birthday for the nation. And I brought a little inexpensive gift. It was on my desk. It was given to me by your good friend, Reverend Robert Shuler. And I want to, I want to open it. I want to read what it says. A little bronze plaque. It gave me a great deal of comfort. Many times, and I hope it will, it says, tough times never last, but tough people do. I'm so pleased to have this. And I can't tell you how much I appreciate all of you and this. I have been a deputy of Western art for many years. And I just want to tell you probably this is a difference between us why you are giving paintings and I'm receiving them. During the other, back when that kind of ridiculous scrawl in art was all the great fads people were buying and paying fantastic prices, I was making a prediction that very shortly they would rediscover Western art and the paintings of Remington and Russell and all of this. And I said that over and over again to everyone. And I turned out to be absolutely right, except for the differences. I never bought a painting. I just talked about it. But this is wonderful. Thank you very much. Thank you for the talk. Thank you very much. It belongs on your days. I think they want to get some pictures. Dr. Hammock, can you come here? Come on, Francis. Let's go and walk the picture, huh? Yeah, let's go. Hey, Francis, wait a minute. I'm going to take a picture. Thank you. Come around this way, Dr. Hammock, will you please? Come around this way, please. Thank you. Can you get a sign, doctor? This is our team. Get a sign, get a sign. Oh, yes. She's going to try and get some... I know. Oh, thank you. Thank you so much. Very gracious. I don't know, mine keeps getting worse and worse and worse. Oh, I see. It's really private here. Is there anything you would like to go into? Is it forwardward to take this Western project? Use that term there? Do you know about the basement? You may have a basement. No, I don't. Two of them. Nothing here, no select individual work. It seems that in those healthy days when there was pain, it was for doing some pain...