 Good to see you. I sit here. Take a seat. I do believe that's a much more calm. I'll be your man. Thanks. Let's talk to our plan. Let's take a chair over there. I have to take a down line with you. Want to talk about it? Probably. Don't talk about that. I don't want to mind that. Fair enough. Well, I've had a few, Mr. President. That's a couple of them, value. He wants to change the warning on the cigarette, in fact. That's a great idea. So what he wants to say instead is the Surgeon General has determined that there's something in the cigarette smoke that you have through the keyhole of the valve. Actually, Mr. President, what I'd like to do is to send them all to Japan and Korea and let them buy them. I don't ever make the hell of a argument. That didn't hurt? That didn't hurt? No. No. Hi. Hi. Well, the best part of the Surgeon General is that we'll take a very, very long time. Here you go. No, it's amazing how long we're here. You can wait with the camera, please. These are all friendly. Here you go. Oh, that's a good one. Oh. Thank you, Mr. President. No. Mr. President. I'll let you shout one last thing you want to do. That's what it's about. It's about the sustaining of that veto in the high-level. And Garnet, it's no longer. It isn't the choice about a highway bill or no highway bill, because I'm pretty sent about building the new bill. Well, hi. How are you? Fine. How are you? Very good. Just wanted to say goodbye. Well, I know, and let's get some photos. Well, listen. Great. Well, it's been a long time. It's been a long time. It's all done in this college. Everybody asks me, when are you going to come on for a Saturday? Maybe I'll get married. Well, there you go. But it's been an honor to serve you. And I have many happy memories. Well, we do too, and wish you well. I wish you best of all. Thanks for everything. Thank you. All right. Mr. President, would you like to introduce your mini-curl? Yes, I know. Hello there. Oh, you're the cutest. Hello. Mm. It's good to see you again. I'd love to. Thank you so much. I bring you greetings from Rory. Well, good to see you. He's great. Mr. President, this is Henry Cannon. Nice to see you, Mr. President. Nice to see you. Hi. This is Lou close to me, Doc. This is Don Elliott Heal. Yes. Good. Nice to see you. This is Dr. Virgilow, President of the American Cancer Society. Don. This is Irving Reimers, Vice President for Public Relations. Mr. President. And this is John Madigan. Pleasure to meet you. Well, the society that you have here, and everybody out there. Yes, sir. At privilege on behalf of the American Cancer Society, I'm presenting this to you for your purpose and purpose. Aren't you? Aren't you? Yes. Chancellor, I want you to use it. This award means a great deal to me. I'm deeply honored. And I'd like to just say one word. And that is that if this causes one person to become aware of the significance of early detection of cancer, then it's all worth it. That's what we need is to make people aware of the fact that they do need to be very careful and find this terrible disease before it goes too far. You are so cute. Well, you just made my day. You walked on the stage of the Grand Ole Opry and just swept those 4,400 people up in your hands. Wasn't that a big kick to walk on the stage of the opry? Really? It really was. It was out of honor and privilege. The sound gone and the sound here. Oh, I see. I think it's time to tell Ron. See, Ron is 84 now and says exactly what he wants. But then he said that all the time. He said that all along? Yes, he did. He was the Republican candidate for governor. And would have won. In 1948. They'd run in on another. We didn't have two parties. Stayed there. He was sort of the beginning. He said, you tell Ron. Looked through those shrewdo eyes. He said, you tell Ron. It's time now for him to get over here. Isn't that wonderful? He is. He is. You know, back in my radio days, and country music was just becoming great. And W.H.O. had a farm dance product. At least a moment. One of that. But there was one programmer in the program department that didn't care for that and was objecting. Something else. And a new programmer. And he fussed. And finally, he got so upset that he sent a memorandum to the head of the station that starting Saturday, we're going to put two coffins of pine on the 720. Oh, I love it. A coffin of pine on the Austin. That's great. You told us a story one time that I just love. About the time that you were doing the sports casting and we're getting delayed radio. I was doing a Cubs and Cardinals baseball game by telegraph. Yes, tele. Game tied up. And I saw my operator on the other side of the window start to type it in. You know, they give you something like, say, S1C. And you can't sell any weenies to say an S1C. And it's a call strike over the outside. One of you were bad at the lights. Well, I got the news. He was shaking his head because I started a ball on the way to the plate. Dizzy Dean was pitching. I got it and said, the wire's gone dead. I had a ball on the way to the plate. Does he get in the score book? I had Jurgis follow it off. And I looked at my friend, well, night then again. In those days, you know, there were a half a dozen stations broadcasting the same game. And I didn't want to lose the audience. So I said, well, I had Jurgis follow it off. And I had Dizzy Dean use the rosin to take off the sign. And I described the two kids back at third base that got in the fight over the ball and put foul over there. And finally, oh, I had a foul ball that just missed by a foot being a home run. And finally, I'm beginning to set a world record for a fellow staying up at the plate. And now I'm really beginning to sweat because now I have to tell them that, OK, I give up that the wire's gone dead. They'll know I've been lying all this. And all of a sudden, my fellow started typing. And I start with another ball on the way to the plate. And with a hand of the to me, I started to get it out. It said, Jurgis popped out on the first ball. Well, that's not the first time we've stalled on the air to kill time while something happened. I do it all the time. Radio was great. There were many things. You know, that one fellow with the kids program that said the profane words was thought it was off the air. I think something like that happened every day in the radio station as you went on all the way to midnight someplace or wherever you could get caught. Yeah, because you'd think the mic was closed. I was interviewing Amy Sempleman first. Oh, fine. White robes flowing? Oh, she gave me to our studio. And I don't know why they had a sports announcer interviewer. They did. And finally, she just went into a plea about the success of her meetings. And I sat down until I heard her saying good night. And I looked up and there were four minutes to go. And I didn't know enough about her that I could put on the air and fill four minutes. So I did like this, which means get a record ready and a big sleepy kid in control room would put one on the turntable. And I would go ahead and I said, ladies and gentlemen, we conclude this broadcast by the no need evangelist Amy Sempleman with a brief interlude of transcribed music. I expected nothing less than the obit Maria. The news brother started singing, I think the march is waiting alone. Many of the march is waiting alone. It went on for a program. It came into the studio. It's fed into the studio. And I want to tell you, she straightened up on that fur coat and hers was standing right out in the wind. She went out of that studio. She used to fly on stage. She was the first person to try the levitation. And Mary Martin did it in Peter Pan. She used to float. She had some kind of way of flying with long roads. How'd you remember that? That's a very important part of my life. Well, you're very kind. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you very much. My grandson thanks you for waving to him in Columbia, Missouri. He was one of those little kids. I'll be done. He thinks you waved to him specifically. Thank you, Mr. President. You're my kind. You are. You're in Martin. You and I are survivors. Oh, no. You're quite a pair. Oh, well, it's fun. I'm surrounded by all of you, Tennessee. We are so proud of him. We're so proud of her, Mr. President. Well, you know, people say, I've been listening to you since I was that tall. And that's all right. They're younger. I know. I get that one. We used to get that in pictures when I used to say, oh, my mother tells me she... Forget it. Mr. President, this afternoon with the Tennessee basketball team, Molly Girls came up and said, oh, my grandmother used to always talk the world. They certainly know how to put you in your place. Thank you so much. See you later. Bye-bye. Mr. Ambassador. Thank you, sir. You're back with my life jacket, sir, over there. I felt like going over there. I've taken people in here so many times. We're going to miss you, but appreciate what you're going to be doing. Thank you, sir. It's been a pleasure. I got the souvenirs so that you remember us. That's very lovely. Thank you. You lost the puzzle today. You lost the puzzle? I won't say it publicly, but what I've been saying privately is we had rabbits when we needed tigers. Yeah. Well, anyway, I'm not leaving the team. I know that. Well, thank you for what you're doing. It's been a whole pleasure. Well, good day to you. Thank you, sir. You never thought this when we sat back there. Financial world. Yeah, remember that, no. It's gone a long, long way. It's worked out pretty well. That's my face. Thank you, Jim. This is from New York. This is Rabbi Title Bound. I'd like to see you. Rabbi Castellon. Rabbi Castellon, please. I'd like to see you. Rabbi Frankel. Pleasure seeing you. Abraham, we're here. Nice to see you. Lord Castellon. Nice to see you. General Carran. General Carran. Nice to see you. Thank you. It's named my life. Mr. President, may I first before my friend's speech here, our friends, I'd like to show you a picture of a meeting I had with the Hasidic community, and there was a grand rabbi who couldn't govern it. It was in this poem. I asked the grand rabbi at that meeting in 1984 if he would support the new election. He said, well, I cannot speak on rules. I can't have a political choice and make a public. He said, all of my rabbis know that I support the President. And when the vote came out in this community, it was Ronald Reagan, 94 percent of the time. Mr. President, would you like to come over to the rabbi room? It is traditional and Jewish custom when a delegation meets the great leader of the country to recite a special prayer blessing to the President and to the country of the United States. I'll ask rabbi, Tyle Womble, who's the Dean of the United Community School to deliver the short break. Thank you. For the benefit of the audience here, I'd like to translate. I'm sure the President understood, but the rabbis. He who grants deliverance to kings and dominions to princes is a kingship of all worlds. He who rescued David, his servant from the evil world. He who put a rose through the sea in a pattern with the mighty waters. May he bless, preserve and guard, help, exalt, and make great, and raise high the President of the United States, the Vice President, and the entire Cabinet. May the Supreme King of kings in his mercy sustain them in life and preserve them. And from all the stress sorrow and hurt, may he save them. May the Supreme King of kings in his mercy instill in their hearts compassion to do good with us and with all Israel in their days and in our days. May Judah be delivered and the people of Israel dwell in security. And the Redeemer comes to Zion. May this be his will and let us all say, Amen. Mr. President, I'm deeply honored to be here and to be able to personally thank you on behalf of my community for your outstanding leadership in the cause of freedom and opportunity. We, Hasidah, are specially proud to have supported you personally in your agenda in standing with you in supporting the merit and values of freedom. Opportunity in family we are very grateful that in your demonstration, the Department of Commerce on their magnificent leadership, the sector of commerce, the honorable Malcolm Baldritch was recognized that all opportunities to participate in business are often denied because the way we dress, the way we speak, the way we live. We know that you are strongly opposed this discrimination and are committed to increasing opportunities and to those of every American to participate to the full extent of visibility in blessing of this great country. We have always recognized that no man is completely free if he's brought it at an art and every man is insulated if opportunity is denied to anyone. We also wish to thank Mr. President for establishing a commission to preserve America's Heritage Abort. I am honored to have been appointed by you to serve on. This commission is an important symbol to millions of Americans of your commitment to human freedom. Under your leadership, the commission will be worth to preserve the synagogues, cemeteries, and other historic remains and to liberate the heritage of human dignity all over the world. Mr. President, I thank you and I am honored by all of you coming here. Any discrimination will still continue to be the philosophy of this administration and I know what the Secretary and the Department of Commerce have been doing in the same regard. Mr. President, I have a very short message on behalf of the Grand Rabbi and on behalf of the Hasidic and Orthodox Jewish community under the leadership of the revered President before who is the spiritual leader and mentor of the largest Hasidic community and movement in the United States. We wish to express our great appreciation and full support to you, Mr. President and your Secretary of State, the Honorable George Shultz for reaffirming the basic human rights of Jewish immigrants to be given free choice to settle in the country of their desire when leaving the Soviet Union. The principle of non-destination is a basic privilege and right for all those who are oppressed and wish to leave the country of their oppressors. America has a long tradition of opening its door to the oppressed, tired and homeless. This tradition is universally applauded. Jews believing the Soviet Union should continue receiving refugee status by the United States government and permitted to settle in this great country. We are grateful Mr. President for this humanitarian deed and your firm position in this important matter to the entire Jewish community. In conclusion, Mr. President let me say this, we are deeply touched and grateful to you for this great privilege of sharing the last few minutes in the presence of one of the greatest presidents in our history. We thank you for the opportunity and wish you good health, continue success in leading our nation in peace and prosperity for many years to come. Thank you very much. It's a great pleasure to see you. This country will always be a refugee government and need a sanctuary. We appreciate your kind words. We have something from the Grand Rabbi some holy, small gift for the past of the holiday. This is a goblet, the silver goblet representing what we call the chai. You drink and you drink for good life and good health and happiness yourself and your wife and your children. And the Grand Rabbi wants to say a talk of appreciation for your leadership of this great country. Well, thank you and please thank you for me. I'm grateful. You know, if I could just say, I'm something the other day that a gentleman wrote and I can't even recall his name now. I recall what he wrote. He was speaking to some group and he said, you can go to Japan to live, but you can't become Japanese or Greek, but you can't become a Greek. And he went on several places at that time. But he says anyone from any place in the world can become an American. Wonderful. Beautiful. And we all came from the other side and we are now proud Americans. Thank you. Thank you so much. It's been a lot of success. Thank you. We all appreciate the great leadership of our country. Thank you very much, President. We wish you all the best. Good health, sir. We wish you good health and what we call joy and happiness from your family and a happy holiday. Thank you. Goodbye. Thank you. Have a good day. Thank you. Have a good day. Have a good day. Thank you. I know this isn't probably yet in mind when we were out there. No, I think today I'm going to screw up but Bill would have been saved. Listen. Why? Well, I'm pleased with what you're doing. Well, I appreciate your asking me to take the position. It's not an easy job. No. And I know that some of the Congress aren't very happy about our SBA budget that we presented. Well, I think, I'll tell you one thing. I guess I got a great appreciation from over there. I read the unemployment figures for February. I used to get those when I was enjoying economics. 371,000 new jobs, we just held a line on what it was the previous month. You think 80% of the jobs come from small business. We need to keep tanking up new jobs. 80% of the new jobs, 13 million. There's a little souvenir for you. You're kidding. Well, thank you. Again, I wish I would have been there boating today. I do too. I spent two years ago. I only got to knock them out of the first time on a committee report. Last year I was on the one that hung it up. That's what happens. Well, I won't say it publicly. I'm going to tell them here that we had rabbits when we needed peppers. All right. Hey, Jim. Congratulations. Thank you. I'm going to call you. Great. I'll be right back. Thank you again. I'll see you later. Okay.