 Mr. Richard Hallanand. Good to see you. This is Andrew Stewart. Mr. Daniel Rosenthal. This is Victoria Zagasta. This is Mary Greenwood. Mr. Ernest Green. Dr. Rochelle Bershorn. Dr. Paul McDonald. Mr. Michael Curtis. Mr. Don Solomon. Mr. Robert Stevenson. Mr. Robert Clark. This is Elaine Bennett. James Dolly. This is James Dolly. Mr. John Bullock. This is Donald Gherky. This is Isabelle Leeds. Charles Massey. This is our Russell. This is Jerome Radlin. This is Elaine Whitlock. This is Diane Saratourin. This is Edward Feipke. This is a little gold. Press are coming in now. I mean Mark Weinberg. I see you again. Dimes is observing its 50th birthday celebration. And we are here primarily to thank you and Nancy for your long watch of dimes. Here are the embodiments of an unbroken tradition of presidents who have supported our cause. And so to all of us who had babies with breast defects, who have offered care and comfort, and to those who have been blessed with healthy children, who have taught them understanding of compassion, and to us March of Dimes volunteers, your energetic leadership has been a great inspiration to us. So for all those babies, newborn and unborn, and all of us who know what babies mean to our future. Thank you. Well, listen, I thank all of you and I think on behalf of the country, all of you volunteers have done so much, and this has been 50 wonderful years of so typical of our great, the great heart of our country that I'm proud to have anything to do with it. But we bought you a very expensive present. But it is, it's a chronicle, really a documentation of all the presidents beginning with President Roosevelt and you're at the end. At the beginning. My first year at the California. Wasn't it really? Well, we have another present that is a 50th birthday cake looking at you in the spirit. I think you shouldn't accept anything that has more than 50 candles on it. This is wonderful. But here it is, it says, Happy Birthday March of Dimes and President Reagan. So you're 50 with us. I eat that all by myself. All of it. You don't have to share it, sir. I would turn it around for the picture then. Nancy and I have very good taste with big husbands with the same birthday. Here we go. Just one second. Wait a minute. I can't cut it up. Eat that. Okay. This is a little gift for you know. And it's a jar in there with the crest on it. But inside the jar are jelly beans. This has been a wonderful 50 years and I know it's going to keep on going. Because Americans are going to just keep on joining in and helping. We fall by the wayside. It is so typical of our lands. And I have privileged to meet so many children who come in here. And you're all wonderful. She agrees. It's nice to meet you, Mr. President. Well, it's a pleasure to meet you. Mr. Commissioner Washington Bureau. Nice to see you again. I get the idea of a lost. But why don't we come in? Thank you. Thank you. Sit over there and have a chair here. And why don't you sit over here. Right here. Thank you. Mr. President. Well, we are very much honoured to have this opportunity immediately after our Prime Minister visit to the United States. Thank you very much. Well, very pleased. I'm delighted to be here. Mr. President was in Washington as an economic correspondent in the 1970s, just when Mr. Nixon was born. Yes, 20 years ago. I understand Mr. President, you were the governor of California State. That's right, yes. So, this is my sentimental journey. So, I forget to make English. Well, I was sometimes back around there that I made my first trip to Japan and it was President Nixon, who, while I was governor, had asked me to represent him there on a visit to New York Country. Well, congratulations. You know, our Reds can't be different. Yes. Are you the panel of... Well, I have to remain kind of neutral. You have to be a good person. On the other hand, though, I have some excuse for being a little pleased about them. Because in the last election, Minnesota was the only state that didn't vote for me. Oh, I see, yes. No, I won't be able to vote for that. But, I'll be watching. Thank you very much. This is a gift from my company, to commemorate this occasion. This is a book. So, how do you catch that? Oh, I look forward to it. Thank you very much. This is probably the continuation of our 100th anniversary. Amen. All of this newspaper in Japan. Now, that's a little bit... Thank you very much. All right. Bless you. When you come ready, David. I was told about it. And you, your name? I've suggested a few things. I'm coming with a little band. And there are a few things I've seen up there. I think you want to take a look. Separately wrapped. No, yes, we so have. Met them in the other room. I invited him to come and dance with me. I've never done that to anybody in my life. We did. Yes. ASA 400, it's 125th of a second. And they have 28 female 20 years. Go on a seat. Okay, we'll go to the front. Lucky. Bye, Mr. Germany. Bye, Mr. President. Yes, good to see you. Very welcome, Mr. President. I'll see you there. You have ways to do nothing. There is success in every island there. It was a very successful year. I'm happy to be here with you. Thank you, Mr. President. I'll be back. Put it one cord here. Thank you. Mr. President. Mr. German Ambassador Washington. I'll see you. Mr. German Ambassador. Mr. German Ambassador. Mr. German Ambassador. Mr. German Ambassador. Mr. German Ambassador. Mr. German Ambassador. I'll be right beside you. Hello. Good to see you. Yesterday, thank you very much for coming. Please stay well. Thank you, Mr. President. United States, but New Guinea is representing That business left for my trip to Moscow in 1980.