 Chair, would you like to move on? This is Richard. President, would you like to move on? Good to see you. Good to see you. Well, I'm going to come in and sit down. No, why don't you take the chair up there and the... Okay. Why don't you take it here in the corner? If I take the chair, I'm an old football injury. I have to sit on that. Fine, great. Chair, if I possibly can. Oh, I'm sorry. What is your name? I don't play a lot. Well, I played the right guard. Certainly. Very much so. We did play good football back in those league days, you know, years ago. And, oh yes, I was broadcasting. And broadcast a game of the Red Raiders when Andy Currie had them throwing the ball around like a basketball animal, waving lateral passing. It was a four-run or a lot of things. No, I'm thinking, wait a minute, I'm thinking Red Raiders' Colgate. Colgate was doing that. We did a little bit of that. He probably got everybody doing more of it than they'd done for a long time. He opened the game. Yes. Mr. President. Lisa. Craig, can you shake the President's hand? Hi. Very good. Dave, why is it hot? Thank you so much for dating us. Well, pleased to do this. Congratulations, by the way. It's such a success this week. Yeah, Sasha said it. Oh, thank you very much. I had a lot of help. A little souvenir, so you can get this. Thank you. That would be hard. And this is a little glass jar with Presidential seal on it. But what's more important, Oh, Craig is filled with jelly beans. Oh my gosh. Craig, you got some candy in there. You want to look at that? It goes a promise. It goes a promise that she won't send me to Dennisville. Oh. Yeah, should we get some later? Did you say thank you, Bo? Craig, can you say thank you to Mr. President? Thank you. Lisa, say thank you. Thank you. You want pizza? Okay. Should we stand now? Can we take a round and just get one close picture here, sir? Come over here, sweetheart. Here we go. Here we go. Here we go. Thank you very much. Thanks very much. Well, it's been a real pleasure. It's been, he's carried his weight. Yeah. We've had a good time. Jimmy's taking good care of me. He's carried more than his weight, Mr. President. He's carried more than his weight. And I thank you for letting me do this new thing. And I appreciate it. Okay, I'll open it. I'll be going next time, okay? I'm sure I will. I'm sure I will. Mr. President, you're supposed to strike the group. Well, thank you all for being here. To honor a friend and a fellow true believer, Rich Williams. Rich has been working for conservative causes and for me for a very long time. He was part of our campaign in in 1976, deputy director of the campaign in 1980. In fact, he was the ringleader in 1980 of a little group that was called the bomb factory. Knowing Rich, I can assure you it was aptly named. I relied on him for ideas, his energy, his steadfast loyalty, and he's never let me down. A bit tough at times. For the last two years, he has been, as you know, the assistant of intergovernmental affairs. And a right hand in our struggle to restore a proper balance between the levels of government. It has been said that no government in history has ever voluntarily reduced itself in size or power. And that has been true up until now. Maybe you didn't realize that with Rich's help, this government has set out to do exactly what the saying is that has never happened before. We have brought about the themes of decentralization, diversity, and accountability as a part of the national dialogue. Great sprites have been made with block grants, shifting decision making, and responsibilities to state and local government. We've accomplished a lot, but we're not through yet. And Rich, I thank you for an outstanding job. I promise we'll keep at it until our people once again control their own lives and destinies as the Constitution says they should. I know you and Helene are both moving to one of Europe's most beautiful cities almost at the same time. And I don't want to play dog in the manger, but we will be a little short-handed around the world. You and your family will move into spacious quarters, have household staff, a car and a driver. All the comforts of the White House, and in addition on top of that, unlike me in the White House, you won't have to keep on talking to Governor Snelling. Where do I get my hat, and I'll go with you. You miss, you miss Penny's support, but Mac Baldridge and I need her help over there in commerce. And Rich, like your friends and colleagues who are here today, we're sorry that you won't be close by, but you'll be leaving to do an important work for the country and for the world as America's ambassador to the international organizations in Vienna. So, Mr. Ambassador, you have our confidence, our best wishes. We know that your family there will and we hope you will too. And all we can say is good luck and God bless you. Thank you. After the summit meeting, I can hold you. At least we held our own. The party is still on. Go ahead. Thank you, Mr. President, very much. Thank you. If I can just say one quick thing. As the President noted, I have been involved back in 75 and 6 when there weren't too many of us as well as in 79 and 80 working particularly closely with my good friend, Paul Axel. But the President has done a fantastic job for two and a half years and it's great honor to have served him here. And I want to particularly thank Al Homer, Jim Meadis, Rick Neal, Eve Baskwoods and the others on our office who've done such a great job trying to carry out the President's mandate and wish him the best of continued luck in everything, but particularly in the federalism effort which I'll follow with care from Vienna. Thank you. Thank you for that. Thank you. Place again in the west with the disasters of the mudslides. We've had unprecedented floods and unprecedented number as well as severity earthquakes. And as long as the American Red Cross which is always on hand and those disasters come upon us has exhausted its funds because there hasn't been a year in my life in which there have been so much concentrated trouble and disaster and so many of our fellow citizens and neighbors needing help. And so the American Red Cross is embarking on a drive asking American people who have not been so punished to contribute to restore the funds so they can continue doing what they do so well and what we've come to expect of. And that's the reason for their visit here today. Such a drive is going to get underway and I don't know whether I'm number one or not in it. There's a good point of you taking the time. Thank you very much. Well, I appreciate it. Well, I'm sure the American people will respond generously. Thank you very much. How much is the check for Mr. President? We have to wait till the income tax return next year. We'll never tell Mr. President part of our policy. We never die follows the given violence. Good question. I would set a precedent now. Six big years? No. Mr. President, we really appreciate it very, very much. Well, thank you. Thank you very much. We actually there will be a great deal to us bringing the entire sense of community. We're really waking up. Well, thank you. Dr. Holland was an All-American in two years. natürlich I should have remembered that because it was No, the fall of 36 was my last year broadcasting football, because in 37 I quit making an honest living in Hollywood. I was going to wear my pin, but when I got it out this morning, I found the pin on the back of the broken hole. Well, we'll see if you get one, sir. You can be sure. Well, thank you very much. That's George, mister. George, hold up a wave. Yeah.