 You're going to see the Russians not coming? How about Central America? We have a press conference. Oh, it's coming up, I think, and very shortly. When? When? The President of the United States. Where are you? I haven't set the final date. I'll answer many of your questions in my speech tonight. What are you going to say tonight about the threat of the Soviets? To the United States. I've been safe for whole coming, you know. You've got this book in the morning house. I ask you here today to hear a link to the report from me on how things are in China. You know, the trip of your own, and a very important one. I've been fascinated with some of the things that I've heard already about this, and I know that it requires a certain amount of courage and understanding, but some of you got shot at. You've been missed, right? Shot at the door, I can feel it. I'm not going to say anything about it. You've got to give me credit, but there's some good in everybody. Well, it was another historic step I know in continuing efforts of the Salvadorans to come before the March of Poetry details for two minutes here today. They're enthusiasm. I mean, the rent, how the grassroots enthusiasm doesn't matter. Maybe I'll have to go and spoil those fries or anything. Are they going to be a surprise? No. I just think it's some things that need to be made a little more clear. President, you haven't spoken out yet personally on the Soviets not attending the Olympics. What was your reaction when you heard that yesterday? I'm not supposed to answer any questions, they're impressive photographs of me, but I think I can't let that go by without saying that, like so many, I have a great feeling of disappointment. I'm sorry that they feel that way, and I think it's unfair to the young people that have waited for so long to participate in those games. And it ought to be remembered by all of us that the games that were 2,000 years ago started as a means of bringing peace between the Greek city-states. And in those days, even if a war was going on when the Olympic year came, they called off the war in order to hold the games. I wish we were civil servants. Vice President, I think the first time the games were truly amateur on the wall of the planet. That's what I'm saying here in California. That's not the security they ordered out, it's the defection. I think that's part of it, possibly some revenge. Ourself's making the same mistake, but I think also that that defection thing must be, I heard an observation in the air this morning, someone pointed out, counting up some of the medals, the norm of the average that they got in the previous Olympics, gold medals, and what they got when we weren't there, double their normal average, and that maybe they also don't want to be counted as having gone back down. Well, I'm interested in hearing from all of you. Well, Mr. President, first, let me just briefly say and then I hope everybody will speak out. We came back extremely impressed by the elections, by the crash of professionalism of those who were running the different polling places, by the patience and determination of those who voted, they were voting. Mr. President, are you good? No, that's a question. Sit down here for a minute. What work do we do? Can I get you to make a quick, I've got one this month today. Oh? Come here, go ahead. I don't know what you're thinking about that thing. There you go, sir. And the leg. I've always said that I'm glad, I'm glad that Franklin, I think I've got the rightest which one it was, didn't have his way. He wanted Turkey to be the national bird. And I've always figured that I don't think those would have tasted good. They were eating the one. We have this one today. I'm not quite sure. It's been amazing. And all of us have been comparing notes. And like, we were up in Camp David for a couple of days and I thought back on track slept well. And then all of a sudden, I came back down here and I turned off the lights thinking I'd go to sleep and at two o'clock in the morning I was still awake. Then went to sleep but at six o'clock I was awake again, came in and found that half the people that had been on the trip had exactly the same experience on the same night. Now last night I slept all the way straight through, had a good night's sleep and found myself late this morning. Beginning of the link, I couldn't keep my eyes open. So when I got over to lunch over there with the president of Botswana, I'm a decaffeinated coffee drinker. I said to the fellow sir, bring me the real thing. Hi, president. Good to see you, sir. Good to see you. Mr. President, good morning. Good to see you. Secretary's still in Korea, so I'm on duty. Right about now I envy him. You're off that period of time, aren't you? No, it's just weird. The night before last, I went to bed, and I had a bed time and I went to sleep. I slept right straight through the night and had a good, solid night's sleep. And then yesterday, just about the time the president, my sir, he was here. I sat here and I was fighting to keep my eyes open. And then I looked at my watch and realized right at that time, about 11 o'clock, it was bed time in China, so that even though it had a good night's sleep, we'd already got used to their time and pretty soon it passed, and I went away. So when I went home, I checked, and I said she had the same experience. Well, I know what's going on. I'm trying to say something shocking and outrageous to the president so he won't go to sleep on it. I'm on it, sir. Good to see you, Mr. President. One of the Fermi Award winners, and Dr. Lawrence. Good morning, President. Nice to see you, sir. How do you do? Nice to see you. Well, I know that you've kind of had your awards. If I had been to with Stormless here, but I'm very happy that you did so that I could please participate a little bit. It was my congratulations and thanks to you. So while the rest has been already presented, these are the citations. I'm very honored and pleased to present them to you. So thank you very much. Appreciate it. Thank you for your contribution. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.