 You know our guest today is President Emery, Mr. Dan. I'm very delighted to have him here. The President is Japan still stalling on opening its market, so are you having better promise than I was on here? What do you statement about that later? Well, what do you have there? We don't think it's going to improve, sir. The regulations improve. The statement will explain it all later. Are you going to support the protectionist measures up on the Hill, sir? Mr. President, thank you very much. We don't need questions. A word from your lips are worth a thousand statements. Are you going to have any more groups out in the tent? Yeah, well, let it be. Yeah, let it be. We can't take any questions here. You know that. We're going in now to a meeting here that we've been looking forward to with President Emery. Are we going to report to Hill or not? Yeah. Are we going to report to Hill? You were no short of time. President Emery, do you have anything to answer? Mr. President? Mr. President? Mr. President? Mr. President? Mr. President? Mr. President? Mr. President? Can we have a coffee grinder? Mr. President? Mr. President? Please. Mr. President. How do other people get in there? I'm not quite sure. They force their way through the gates. Well, I bring also a word of apology and regret. Nancy, you think that her book is doing something? And I know it's a day of mixed emotions, and one of the greatest of my emotions right now is heartfelt gratitude for one woman reform of the United Nations. I saw you on television. You done good. And some of them, but I was, some of those questions about changes with the UN and everything, I kept waiting for you to give the one answer that I loved most of all. And that was what had been done, said, well, the United States took off its kick me sign. Said she thought everybody'd heard it, but you got a good one. Make them look, maybe that's good. Well, it's with heartfelt gratitude for all that you've done, the best wishes of all of us I know. Now the rewards that go for doing a nasty job and finally doing some of the things you want to do. Thank you. Thank you. God bless you. At the United Nations we have the right of reply. It's not the only right we have. But I've learned to exercise it, and I would like to say that I said on the day that I resigned that it had been an extraordinary honor to speak for freedom in the world body. It has. And for that privilege, I am deeply grateful to the President. That is only one of the things for which I'm deeply grateful to the President. It has also been an extraordinary honor to speak for the Reagan Revolution and to be part of it. And for that especially, I'm deeply grateful to the President. As of midnight tonight, I am no longer the United States permanent representative of the United Nations. I'm not sure we'll even have a mission left, Mr. President, because everyone of the top ambassadors and counselors of the U.S. mission to the United Nations are here today. Well, all we know, they'll capture our mission while everyone's away. And I say, if they do, surrender. Hey, because I just saw a cap back in the crowd there, and I was thinking, if they should try anything like that, well, you remember Grenada. I get one more reply. Five years ago, April 1, 1980, I received the first invitation of my life to meet with Governor Reagan. April Fool's Day, 1980. Five years later, April Fool's Day, 1985, we stand together, solid, solid friends. I think, Mr. President, as well as allies, as well as an humble servant. And I'm not quite sure who the joke is on. That is all the people in the world that we wish less than perfectly well to, and I thank you for that. Since as of 12 o'clock midnight tonight, I still got this same job. I have to go over and do some tapings and the other people there. And this humble servant? This humble servant. Well, this fan of the humble servant now has to leave. God bless you and thank you for all that you did. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you. Go back to work. Every successful woman here's a good stand-up. Mr. President, we're going to let everybody in the House of God have a look. We'll keep yourself, President Montfightsaker and Mr. McClawy in here while everyone else lives on three positions. Well, huh? He's a direct descendant of Ben Busch, two sides of the Declaration of Independence. Another boy is named after John Jay. Oh, first they must be out there. But somewhere along the line. I'm going to go over the scenario real quick. President Reagan will go to the podium first. President Montfightsaker and Mr. President, you will call on the Mayor. And then the Mayor will call on you, Mr. McClawy, and everyone will stand while you present you with your Honorary. And then I'll say something for the first time. And then you conclude by... I didn't even let you say something. You know, I'm a little long in the tooth, Mr. President. This is a pretty big-numbered birthday. I can only recommend my own. What I've been doing for years makes it sound better. By the way, you aren't observing the 51st anniversary of your 39th birthday. Well, that's a good way to say it. Courtesy of Jack Benny. Well, thanks. In a few weeks I'll have a chance to more formally celebrate the friendship with the German and American peoples. But let me say now what no one can question. It was the heroic work of men like John McClawy. The dream for John McClawy. We're also honored to have with us today the Mayor of Berlin. Hebert Dieken. He has a special presentation to make on behalf of... ...the European Reconstruction after World War II. To disarmament negotiations spanning more than 30 years. John McClawy's high intellect and selfish heart. Selfless heart. I shouldn't have mispronounced that word above all. John McClawy's son. And all the presidents you've served so well. But for all your countrymen and the millions of people around the world... ...whose lives you helped make safer... ...because of your devotion to duty and the cause of humanity. And again, a very happy birthday from all of us. And now I would like to ask President von Weitzsäcker to say a few words. President. A democracy of tested stability. An important partner in the Atlantic Alliance. This seems rather natural and obvious... ...and not particularly noteworthy to us today. But it was by no means played by the men we are honoring today... ...by John McClawy. It was his human decency... ...in helping the beaten enemy to recover. It was his trust in freedom... ...that largely contributed to re-establish... ...a free society in my country... ...and to enact... ...soon will reinforce the... ...and it is in this mind... ...that I have come to bring the warmest wishes... ...of the church upon you, Mr. McClawy. It's a dignity of an honorary citizen. The highest distinctions that free... ...when people in us speak about you... ...we sing of the... Thank you very much, Mr.... ...you're the regear and... ...and I served in World War I... ...with a man who fought the Indians on the plains. How short the span of American history really is... ...that connotes that particular fact... ...that all I'm a little long in the tooth... ...the country has really got a very young life in it... ...and it's great this destiny is right here. This honor that I've received today... ...I'm very sensitive about my... A few years... ...your life represents one half... ...of the entire life of the country. Well I hadn't thought of it before... ...it was a rather staggering statistic... ...of what I've been thinking of it... ...I've been thinking of it since... ...Bergemeister... ...I have... ...you know when Burley and I used to... ...every time we went up there... ...it was very pleasant... ...I got off the train or the plane... ...whatever it was in that period of the blockade... ...when as soon as I got off the plane... ...it was Will Coleman here McClawy... ...we could make a lot of mistakes down in the zone... ...but we couldn't make any mistakes up in Berlin... ...they were glad to see you... ...and it was really a very comforting thing... ...the welcome that you got up there... ...and I stopped and think frequently... ...how much we owe to the Berliner... ...the Berliner for a long time... ...to be grateful for... ...and the vice president... ...and this entire turnout... ...I see a great many people... ...with whom I've had a good many vicissitudes... ...and let me just say how... ...deeply appreciative I am... ...of this... ...tribute to me... ...and how grateful I am for it... ...thank you all very much... ...we're in front of the fireplace... ...for a photo... ...and then you'll join us... ...change our papers here... ...we were pleased to have you... ...here... ...now... ...be a prettier picture if you're in the middle... ...together into the next...