 Good to see you good to see you hi, how are you? Good to see you Good to see you Hello, hello How are you? Good to see you Good to see you Good to see you Good to see you President Indiana's cheese object President Indiana is still chair嗎. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you for taking your time away from what experience I remember as a kind of a busy season. Disabled years coming to an end, budget, talk and all. But I thank you for your interest in our tax reform. I believe that your leadership can make all the difference in getting this accomplished. And by the way, I'm very sorry that we couldn't work out of that stop. I have a story to tell you about this. And I thank you all of you for your hospitality and my recent visits. They sent me back here to feel a little better about the whole world and all of those places. We feel that you know what we're trying to achieve, the fairness, simplicity and lower tax rates that we think could help stimulate and keep going in economic growth. We feel that repeating the deduction of state and local taxes is necessary to make those goals a reality. And I know that you're coming under some very severe pressure on that particular issue. And I just want to thank you for that. I express my admiration for the courage that you've shown in standing up to that. I have to believe that, and have ever since I've been here, because of my previous experience, that the greatest thing and the best thing that we can do, the federal level is reduce the share of the federal government is taking so that there is a leeway at the state and local levels. I know from that past experience that there were times when there was a necessary function and something that would require a tax to make, to implement it. And yet you looked at the whole tax burden and principally the federal government share of it, and you didn't see any leeway there that would pose on the people to do that. And I recall that when I was making my first vote, the total burden, the taxpayer of government is about ten cents, roughly, of the earned dollar. And of that, two-thirds went to state and local governments where the necessary functions of education, personal safety and state-worth were all involved, and less than a third went to the federal government. And now, three-fifths of not a dime, but three-fifths of about 35 to 40 cents that were taken is going to the federal government, leaving two-fifths of the state and local level. And I just feel that this tax reform could be a part of that, of getting back to being able to reduce the burden of the federal government and allowing that other area open for you. But now I'd like to hear from you and how you feel, and I want to take off and go ahead. Thank you, Mr. President. And I'm glad to have you as part of this. Just made a decision to his regret that unless things change dramatically, he's not going to the ranch next week, instead of staying here on the job. Does that mean I don't need to go to California? I don't know what the other one did. He's staying. Maybe he's right around it for you. And he's sick about it. I think I was meant to go to Shiites before. Congressional schedule this week. Well, no, come on in. Our time is limited because of all this money. I know, I know that. I'm not in so great of a big chair. Thank you, thank you. The biggest, we're losing 400,000 people a year in this country from cancer. We were at war, we were losing 400,000 people a year ago, but people were safe. We've got to do something about it. Now, you are on that basis, you gave me this big job. And now you've reappointed me for those three years. I took the thing out of Washington, and I went out in the field to visit all the centers to see what they were doing with a billion dollars a year, which we're giving them, to see what are we getting for our money. I must say, I found a lot of things that needed improvement. But that wasn't what I was after. We've got to stop this scourge. We've got to get rid of it. We've got rid of diphtheria. We've got rid of smallpox. We've got rid of typhoid fever. They were all diseases, and cancer was a disease. We've got to get rid of it. Now, I want to get rid of it during your term as presidency. And I think we can do it. Now, recently they asked Nixon, what are you most proud of, in fact, you said that I put through the bill 10 years ago for the Cancer Act. I want you to be able to say that I got the answer. I just didn't put through the bill. But I got the thing accomplished. Now, we have done more in the last few months than in 25 years that they've been working on cancer research. I give a prize every year. You may have heard about it. $100,000 a year. One of those is the best work. A few months ago, Dr. Nessler, the best constituent scientist, Miran, and Jimmy. Jimmy is the recipient of the Sertoma Humanitarian Award. Congratulations. Thank you, sir. Very kind of. Following your philosophy of helping people, this man helps more people than anybody I think who ever can meet. He's just a fantastic man. Crippled childrens, Easter Seals, recreation unlimited. I would put two football coaches the other night who have helped a lot of people. Who have to be remembered to you. Woody Hades or the Colts? One of their main things. This is something. I know you were a sportscaster in Iowa. But we'd like for you to be maybe an honorary buckeye. It's going to be your number one as well. Your number one with us. Well, listen, I appreciate very much all that she's done. And I remember, as a matter of fact, when I was broadcasting Big Ten football back there, and Shoal knows Mercy Schmidt. Francis Schmidt, that Ohio State. Those great teams. That's right. We still have some great teams. And that rivalry between Ohio State and Iowa has been next to the Ohio State Michigan. It's probably one of the most fierce rivalries in the Big Ten, with Forest Everchests having done such a great job at Iowa for so many years. I have to tell you, I was one of the few sportscasters broadcasting, and I think Iowa was playing temple at the time. But on the same day it was when Notre Dame was playing that great Ohio State team that had been hailed as the one that was going to dominate the country that year, 1935. And Notre Dame had dedicated their game to their captain who had been killed that summer in an accident. And with two minutes to go, Notre Dame scored three touchdowns and two minutes to win 18 to 13. Shakespeare was the man who was the big hero. All the people in my broadcasting booth had been making fun and so forth about the hide. And the only one who predicted that Notre Dame would win. Well, they still talk about that. And three years from now, I'm asking people to play an open game again. I'll be back on the schedule again in, well, 1990. Listen, thank you very much. Thank you, sir, for having us. Again, congratulations. Thank you, sir. More than that, thanks for all that you do. I know what you do. Thank you, sir. I should have been talking about yourself. It's a labor, it's a labor of love. And then Reagan, he really used to, with the kids, and it's a labor of love. That's just great. Thank you, sir. Thank you, ma'am. I appreciate that. Good to see you, sir. Sue and my coach. Yes? Hello there. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. I'm a national and physical educator of the year, Mr. President. I know. So, congratulations. Thank you very much. I think it's the most worthwhile. I'm heart and soul for the favor, and any of that kind. I hope so. Yes, ma'am. I brought you something from our school. You accepted, sir. A bay hawk from Chesapeake High School in Baltimore County. Well, say, my heartfelt thanks for that. We're right on the Chesapeake Bay. Yes, ma'am. We have a nature center down there, a federal wildlife center on the bay. I was down there in the district. In fact, I saw some eagles while I was there. And I guess the eagles were all over the west. Well, you should have been there. You should have been there. Well, thank you very much. Thank you, Mr. President, for your time. That was a great opportunity. You've got some pictures here that are perfectionists. The purists should have ever injected to the Truman Belkania. I think it asked the building. You know, there was a big front of Seoul where they raised halibut. But in that Belkania out there. I can tell you, we've been living here for a few years. Thank God for that dust. The last name is pronounced Newt. Newt. And the artist, her name looks like Sherry. Sherry. Sherry Newt and her family. Mr. President. Oh, yeah. Thank you. Sherry Newt and her family. Hello, Sherry. We're related. We're going on for two months. Yes, for two months. Nice to see you. Hello. This is so nice to see you. Everything's fine. You look great. Both of you bring these wonderful people in and I have to say. I'm pleased with it. This has to be my very favorite view of the White House. We come by sometimes having been out and come around to the gate. here. I'm going to look up there and it's just made much better than we had done on you. Thank you very much. A photograph, you know, you could assume that would be a nice photograph. That's a painting. I know. And I know what anybody could paint there. Well, I don't see it. You're going to get it from God. I just don't like it. It looks like a photograph and it's a magnificent. Thank you, Mr. President. All right. Should we, should we constance your photo? Yes, let me have a photo. You've got a picture of all of this? Okay. Well, thank you. And also for you and Mrs. Reagan, it is just personalized for you. But that's something that you have to keep it now because of your name going. You will keep it. It's a great pleasure. Thank you very much. And Gregory has some note cards for Nancy. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Just saying. Well, thank you very much. I mean, she knows my stuff. One last one. Right. It doesn't kiss me. No, it doesn't kiss me. No, it doesn't kiss me. No, it doesn't kiss me. No, it doesn't kiss me. I want to do one formal fixer here for camera. Before we finish. Thank you very much. Thank you so much. Thank you. Keep it up. Thank you. Yes, hi. How are you? Good. Happy to see you. Well, pleased to see you. And thank you. We're honored to introduce you to the University of Utah gymnastics team. Nice to see you. Mr. President, I'd like to introduce you to Meghan Markle, my brother. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. This is Wendy Wyner. Nice to see you. How did you do that? Cancel you. This is Cheryl Weatherstone. This is Lisa McBride. Nice to see you. Carolee Novak. Nice to see you. Hi. Nice to see you. Sandy Sabata. Yes. Les Carrington. And L.A. Nofoto. Nice to see you. Go away. This is for your wife. So it's a jager. I'm sure you'll be very pleased. I'm happy to see you. Nice to see you. Phil Sands. My sister. I'm Ted Kegner, vice president of the university. Thank you so much for being here. You make you an honorary team member. Has been already something to keep you warm. You need it on days like this. Thanks for having us. Thank you. Mr. President. We're not quite as tall as the Lakers. We're able to flip a little bit easier. But this is a little something for you from our team. And we were always told that we're from our fans and from our teammates that we're a very close knit family. And this is a sketch that somebody did for us. And this is a real good example. These aren't all the grills that are here. Well, thank you. We all represent the team. Five times in a row. That really is something. And I'm very proud to see all of you. And I think we ought to get a team picture in here all of you. All of you. All of you. No, I'm not. You're in the wrong place. You're in the wrong place. And it survived. You brought my attention to you. It's your stuff. I just want to tell you something. I can't just say this. We're very interested in you. We're interested in you. Everybody get where you're seated. If you can see us, we can see you. So your camera, this is perfect, right? Well, there's other teams that have come in. This is so much more pleasant. And they say that the last team is Pro-Chan from the canton. Certainly that close that they've done coming through. And I know there's a girl who'll have to do that. I'll put on the cover of Sports Illustrator. I mean, they came up with a picture with me standing between you and I. There's Coach. I didn't know that. And when I saw the cover of the picture, I thought I was sitting down. I'll present it to you to block you pins also. I'm proud to see you. I think it's kind of nice, too, what your colors are. And I'm like, I don't know why I'm asking it myself. That's our favorite color. I don't understand if there's anything that comes in red. We wish you all the best. Can I ask a favor? Can you sign that pass? If you've got the history, sir. If there are any five-time champions coming in. The right color, man. This was a post-season operation. It came after the championship. One of the tougher signatures you'll have for me. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you all. Marry the important, Mr. President. Yeah. Nice to see you. Hi. We're asking for another acceptance. And again, as I say, congratulations. We go tight into the property. Well, thank you very much. Everybody in, I'm sure. Do you have the frog done? Yes, I do. Mr. President, while carving this sculpture, I revealed the cloth of clay one day and it was a tree frog that had been living inside my coffin. And I, on March 20th, was jumping frog story. Sculpted a frog and said, Where am I? That's great. Well, that's great. You know, I think no one can boast of being a fan. I think we all are. But there's just no chance that maybe, I know a story that you don't know about it, you're supposed to be on shipboard and the dining someone one night asked a gentleman at the table to pass the sugar. And the gentleman wanting to show off a little bit said to him, he said, don't you find the answer that sugar is the only word in English language in which the SU sound has the SHU sound? And Twain said, are you sure? Well, Mr. President, this being the sesquicentennial year of Mark Twain's birth in Missouri, I was marking this in full stride and I would like to present you with a ball that's celebrating the September 10th of Mark Twain's birth. There are actually two for you to add to your question. Thank you very much. I'm really pleased to have these. All right. Thank you. Thank you again. Thank you very much. Hello there. Well, thank you very much. I got you some wildflowers from our farm. I could try to think of something that you don't get very often in Washington. I thought wildflowers would be perfect. Yes, very good. And thank you very much. Thank you. Well, thank you. This is my best friend here. I'm just tagging along. All the best. Mr. Dekker, you better take this with you to her. She's so excited. And this is for you. This is for you. Thank you very much. No, it is. And I understood it was only because we thought that would take a really long time. No, that's a good one. The one on that side of the buck. She did two of them. She has a photograph of the buck that I gave you. And I brought one here to show you. This kitchen has one on this side. And it's in your bag. Well, you should take it. I'm going to do your synthetics. I'm done. Oh, I see I did Nixon and Carla and Ford. No, no. No, no. Johnson. No, no. This is just finished. And I was inspired to do this. Thank you very much. Is this like the one that's playing in the bottle? No, it's physical. Oh, in the bottle. Now this lady wants to tell you something. Yes, sir. I want to tell you how much we appreciate your style in life tonight. There are so many babies I know because you have been strong enough to stand up to all the flak that you've got. And we appreciate it. There's so many people praying for you and supporting you. And we love you very much, very much. And this is my dog. And I brought a book for you. I don't know if you ever had time to read it but it's by E.W. Kenyon. And it is a beautiful book. It's two kinds of books. And I just thought if you ever had time, it was a skinny one. That's great. Oh, and this goes with the picture. Yes, this goes with the picture. We're just going to lay you down here. That's a photograph. That's a photograph from there. I've been in it too, at the bottom. Oh. It's a museum. You've got your hand full. Yes, you have. We appreciate your seeing us. And I'll tell you, it's about the most exciting day of my life. Oh. I'm asking those of you. I don't know. You made it possible for Archmore to be on camera. Oh. I said, please tell him that. We were governors together. Thank you so much. Thank you. See you tomorrow. You want to go with group photo, Senator? Sure. Quick group photo. We'll take a group photo of you. Oh, we're at a day where you are holding your hand. Thank you. I hope it's fun. It's just fun. You're welcome. All right. Good. Okay. Thank you for seeing your circle. Thank you. Bye-bye. Bye, Mr. President. Such a nice treat. Two pictures with you. One just there on the earth. That's right. Thank you very much. I appreciate your time again. Well, great pleasure. Thank you.