 Good to see you. Let's take a look there. All right. Well, good to see you. Well, listen, pleased to see you. I think it's still warm. That's fine. You're not good here. I could have to tell you about these things right here. Dr. House says I got a report from Dr. House about your... He says it won't work for you. It's easier. Well, they've been trying to sell it to me, but I keep dropping out of my ear. I don't think it worked. Now there's a whole new gimmick, you know. Oh, he showed me a piece. He shut it off if you want to talk on the phone. He also shuts it off sometimes when we're talking. No. Have you seen him around? He brought me up the round thing. If you're just a regular telephone or something, you clamp this on and it amplifies the hearing so that you can put just a playing phone or, you know, a phone on the road or something. Yeah. It's kind of hard to carry a bag of parts. They've been really running me around. No green on any of them. It's two layers of it. Right. You were knelt for me. And I bled. Mr. Ambassador. And Minister Flynn. And Councillor Burke. Mr. President, they're cheating me. They're cheating me. Oh, they're cheating you. You'll have to come back. I'd like to. I'd like to. I'd like to. Thank you very much. That's the real thing. Thank you very much. Well, thank you very much. This is a great day in one country here for so many of us who have a background with Irish heritage. I think that even more than that at St. Patrick's Day, I think the population of the Irish and the world multiplies quite considerably. All the time. Yes, you do. You have a special interest for us. We have one or two other small groups. This one in particular I want you to see. Right now, a five-year-old sword. I think you had to pick it up a little bit. Seventh century. I haven't seen it. And it's exactly the same. It came to our country in the second century. You vary myself. Get it back. Twenty-three. That's wonderful. I'll show you. I'll show you. I'll show you. Sixth century. Three of them are not there. Here's the thousand years. 98. Is that amazing? Yes. Great year for a visit, Mr. President. Yes. Thank you very much. This is just wonderful. I'm sure you know how much everyone here feels about still living together. Thank you. That's not to say that you haven't done your best. We want you to appreciate everything you've done. We shall continue to try. You don't know the effect in your head. Thank you. Thank you. This has been just wonderful. This was a present to me a few days ago. So I put that on for the day. Then I came down. I have to pass by the doctor's office. One of the nurses there, Joan, is Irish. She had that for me. These are just two little personal thoughts on my part. Nothing much, one for you and one for Nancy. I'll have to give you a little touch of the Irish, too. We are celebrating on November 19, the first intercollegiate football game played outside of America for credit. Ballad game, Boston College against West Point. I would love to see you there. You'd love the game. November 19. That part of the world, Mr. President? I'd love to have you come over. A lot of people coming from America. A lot of people coming from America to celebrate with us. That game, especially with our 9% and 10,000 people coming over. We've charted 47 jumbo jets. You think the president might come? He's welcome and, in fact, very warmly invited. We know how busy you are, Mr. President, but something to keep in the back of your mind after all those other important things are handled. If the president ever goes back to me, he's going to come to my constituency to Ashford Castle. You enjoyed that? My first visit to Ireland, though, I will always remember being on casual rock. And the young guide was showing us around to us through the old cemetery and then showed us that ancient tomb with the inscription on the tomb remembered me as you passed by, for as you are, so once was I. But as I am, you too will be, so be content to follow me. And that had proven too much for some visitor who had scratched underneath to follow you. I am content. I wish I knew which way. Well said indeed. Indeed we can. I remember you went and became the rest of the four houses of Ireland. I was there that day. Angel of Greenwood's ride, and he won the heart of a wane. He sang, musta ring him and do them down, you go, one, two, three, four. Back for the down, the swisky and the jar, one. So he sang in the course, musta ring him and do them down, one, two, three, four. The swisky and the jar, one. You weren't loud enough, now you're going to have to do better than that. You sing in the course, musta ring him and do them down, one, two, three, four. Back for the down, one, two, the swisky and the jar, one. Okay, here we go again. It's very easy, it's something like the swisky and the jar there. And it's no, nay, never, you go, one, two, three, four. And it's no, nay, never, one, two, three, four. No, nay, never, no more, one, two. Play the wane over, one, no, never, no more. And it's no tunes here with the whistles. The first one's called Vanishing Sporting. It's called Bill Hart's. You just see his clap along. That's it, that's it. St. Patrick's Day lunch. It was quite a surprise but a very pleasant surprise. You know, my father told me when I was that high that the Irish built the jails in this country and then filled them. I was very cherry about saying anything. I didn't know why he was so proud of that. Until I got a ticket once from a Chicago cop. And when I heard that brogue, I found out what he meant. Police forces of America were largely Irish. So by now I can tell you I've got a pub named after me in Ballypourine. But I just want you to know, I'm very leery about ethnic jokes now in my position. Things I can tell from my leery. Well, no, I really set out to tell you that on that same trip to Ballypourine where I found that pub, I went up on Casual Rock later. Where St. Patrick directed the first browse in Ireland. And the young Irish guide who was showing me around took me through the cemetery. And he stopped me by one very ancient large tombstone there. The inscription on the tombstone read, Remember me as you pass by. For as you are, so once was I. And as I am, you too will be. So be content to follow me. And that was too much for some Irishmen of more recent vintage. Who had scratched underneath to follow you, I am content. I wish I knew which way you went. I found this place seven years ago. That's because you're in the airy pub in Boston. That's why you can't keep out of the damn places, can you? Very much and thank all of you. It's been a pleasure serving you. And I know all of us have. It's been a real privilege to be in Washington. We're really proud of you. And all the things we brought in Irishmen. You ought to square around here. Always on the same one. You want to get a lot of hair. And I don't want you to come over on this side. There we go. There. That family picture and I got myself in the family. Scrunching a little bit cost their myth. Did one more. Did it flag? We were so concerned with all the things that were going on. That you might not have time. There. There it flagged. Thank you. Wait one second here. Boys, key rings with the seal. Thank you. And it was souvenir. Thank you very much. What a pleasure to be with you. Listen, I wish you all the best. Good luck in the next six months. We want you to go out with a big splash. Well, thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you. All right. Mrs. Lucy ball, How's Lee? Yes, hello. Mr. President. Wonderful wonderful. Well. I heard you last evening in your wonderful speech. And I think I converted to a Mexican friend who was here in the old school and she was very, very much impressed. Well, listen, I'm here to support that you have been not only me, but the entire party. I'm very pleased and proud of you. Well, and at the request of the Taoiseach, the prime minister of Ireland, I have been given the honor of presenting you with a tape of the President's US Marine Band. And which band you so generously sent over to Dublin, Ireland in the concert hall. Yes, for Margaret Heckler. Well, if she's here today with some of the officials because of the day that you answered that. Well, and March 17th is to be your last St. Patrick's Day in the White House. And I wish you and your lovely Nancy all the luck of the Irish, wherever you may roam. Thank you very much. Thank you. Mr. President, this is the day that I was going to say. The honor of being her son. Nice to meet you, sir. Nice to see you. And Christina Ross, too. My mother's name. President O'Donnell Dunham from the Irish Embassy. Nice to meet you. Yes. And the happy St. Patrick's Day to you. I didn't think you were going to end this. You were quite a bearer. I have a book that I wonder if lovely Mrs. Rayden would like. It's this true story of an American woman who married an Iranian. He was not going to leave the country, not without my doctor. And I thought she might enjoy reading it. Oh, if you love it. Well, thank you very much. The leadership lessons for you. Well, I heard about that. Thank you. We didn't get a group up, Mr. President. Oh, yes. I've just got a group photo. A great photograph. Why don't I? Photograph again? There we go. There we go. I understand why. I understand. Let's have somebody go around. This is a nonchalant image. Oh, it's not down here. On the other side, there's a photograph there. I forgot to go to my seat. Scrunch in. Oh, please. OK, I'm here to see you, sir. Thank you. I'm always thinking about you all the time. Well, it was a pleasure. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. I'm going to visit you. I know that.