 who've been here for several days, this is a day that cooled off, but weather trouble, of course, is nothing new to anyone that's concerned with farming. You'd be surprised how many people don't realize how precarious farming is to become an income. Afraid that we're still facing segments of America's farming community, and that I care deeply about those who are still struggling. What we face are maladies inherited from the last decade. The devastating inflation. Well, since getting to Washington, we've done our best to get this situation straightened out. We started by putting in place economic policies which brought inflation under control, gradually brought down the interest rates, and revitalized our economy. As is of the economy, and now is not enough. You know, there's a story about a pig and a chicken. They got tired of farm life, decided to find jobs in town. They no sooner arrived in town when the chicken spotted a vibrant American agricultural economy. We've set our sights on long-range goals that will well serve you the future farmers of America. In recent years, we've been pushing ever more aggressively to open markets for your goods, and that's part of an ongoing, it's the most ambitious proposal for world agricultural reform ever offered. We're calling for a total phase-out of all policies that distort trade in agriculture by the end of the century. And over a 10-year period, we want to see all of our mayors. Thomas Jefferson once said, state a moral case to a plowman and the former that you will. A special congratulations to your national president, Kevin Eblon. I'm impressed with all the fine things this organization has accomplished and will continue to accomplish under his leadership. And then there's a former vice president of the Washington state, FFA. A courageous young man who serves not only as an inspiration. Never give up. You're encouraging people through your example to live life to its fullest. Your family and friends and your president are proud of you. Let me just say, I'm proud of all of you. People all over this country. We've seen this all off to another international event. So it's really, these are our young athletes. Youngest president of the United States. I don't know if you see him. He's very, he might have had a step on him. He's a pathologist. You might have heard of him. Yeah, I think we'll do a group photo. We'll do a group photo, so we can get each individual photo, and then we get a group. We've taken pictures with each of you, so you very welcome. Now, turn the other way. This way. Right now. Thank you. Now leave the coaches. Good afternoon, Mr. President. Good afternoon, Ms. Maddow. Good afternoon. I have no even breath. I have no breath. I just just say, yeah. Oh, yes, but that's why we're here. Thank you very much. That's wonderful. I hope you exercise as much as this next week. Thank you very much. You're welcome. I appreciate it. I want to do the group photo. Now we want a group photo. We're going to have a group photo. And I just want to get a little surprise. Half of you are left-handed, and half of you are right-handed. And now, we're going to see if you and I can step in here, and then the rest of you are left-handed. And besides that, we're going to see if we can get a group photo. Anyway, we're sure we're going to get a group photo, so I think we're going to be here. We're all accomplished. Seven, aren't we? Yeah, I think so. Yeah, I think so. We're going to have a group photo. Seven people. Coaches, right now. Okay. Here we are. We're going to be here. If we have enough. There. Oh, I'm sorry about the young man. Yes, here. And again, yes. Here we are. We have some groups that are here for you. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. We'll see you. Thank you very much. Did we miss anyone? I think we got everybody dark up, runneth over. One story to tell us about the Gipper. The Gipper was by the law. He worked by the practice, he worked, he was great in horse football. Yes, well, the Gipper, he was quite a character. He became, was even in history, what he did in football, Notre Dame, he was very exceptional. It seemed as if he could simply say what he was going to do and then do it. As for example, one game in which between halves, Notre Dame was behind in the game. And Rockney in the dressing room was telling them they weren't playing the way they should and he finally turned around and George was leaning against the door jamb. And he said, George, you're not helping out there. You're not good. And Gipper says, look, I just keep telling them there's plenty of time. And I said, well, so for what, get out there. And Gipper went out there. It was plenty of time. He made the winning touchdown. And as he came off the field, he said, see what I mean? That the most inspiring thing that most athletes shouldn't do, but he just looked older than the average couple. And one night someone that didn't know who he was was sounding off on Friday night that the next day in the game, Notre Dame didn't have a chance and said it wasn't for George Gipp. They wouldn't even be able to get a game with this team. And no one knowing who Gipp was. Gipp collected some money from some friends of his that were around and then said, I'll bet you $65 that Notre Dame wins tomorrow by three touchdowns. And George Gipp won't make a point. And the next day, three times, Gipp carried the ball all the way to the goal line and fell down. Another play, carried the ball all the way to the game. And that is, that is the team spirit, isn't it? That's terrific. That's so good. Good luck. Good job. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you so much. Thank you very much. Now listen, I have a little quote that I wrote down before. I didn't even type, but I wrote it down. I thought about you, so it's a very good one. We read by Teddy Roosevelt about the bullfighter. And it's just a great quote and I thought of you this week, so read it and see. If you can read my writing. Oh, right. Thank you. Well, good luck to all. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. I thought I only done it. You said it, what? I thought I only done it. Well, nice. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you so much. Thank you so much. Thank you so much. Thank you so much. Say hi to Nancy. Say hi to Nancy. Yes, I will. I sure will. Nice to see you, Mr. President. You're welcome. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you for taking care of me. Thank you for showing us your good work. Thank you. How are you? I'm just fine. How are you? Nice to see you. Well, it's nice to see you. I want to introduce you to my daughter, Meredith, who was almost born on your birthday. She was born the day after your birthday. I know. Say hello to President. Hello. Hello. This is my husband, Bob Richards. Hi. How are you? I'm fine. Thank you for having us in. Well, thank you for having us in. It's been two years, all these years. I just really enjoyed it. And this is my mother. Maybelle Ingle. Hello. Nice to see you. My father, Bob Ingle. Mr. President, my pleasure. My pleasure. And we have sound effects behind. This is Chan Ingle. Nice to see you. Fred Ingle, my brother. Nice to meet you, sir. This is my brother, Dan. Exaged. Mr. President, I'd like to introduce you to Susan Jackson, the 1986 mother of the year for multiple sclerosis. Hello. I'm very pleased to meet you. Great. Mr. President, Art Chacon, the 1986 MS father of the year. Can you back up just a little bit? There you go. I have three of us. Can you come here? Alka Kotarbo, the 1987 MS mother of the year, and Dan Schellington, the 1987 MS father of the year. Mr. President, I think you're going to do a lot of traveling the past year. Two of you are going to do a lot of traveling. The half of all of those, you are depending on the national society. I just want to say I think it's wonderful to are doing. Start with 1986. Mr. President, it's my pleasure to present you with our society's highest honor, which is the MS hopeful award. It's represented by Mrs. Leskin's best seal. And it stands for our hope in solving this disease a lot sooner or later. We give it to you. It's a real appreciation for your recognition of the concern of all of us who have any. Well, thank you. I'm very proud and pleased to have this. Thank you very much. Sir, thank you. We did a group photo right over here, Mr. President. Where are they on? Right. Do we need to reorganize a little bit? Yeah, I do, Jim. Why don't we have you step right behind, Mr. President? Thank you, Mr. President. Do you want to step to the right? Okay. Let's do it. Oh, dear. Oh. And we'll see. We have a family member that's over here. Oh, yeah. I suppose we got a... That's my wife. Hello, there. Try to do the families now together. Which family? Which one? 1986. 2D family members together. Yeah. The whole entire 1980s is family. And we'll do the 1980s. Did you get that? I'll check. I'm done. Good luck. Be careful of your feet. That's good. Right. That's good. That's good. Okay. Thank you. All right. Oh, we don't want to cry. Okay. Mr. President, what's your feet? I'm safe. That's all I need. How am I doing? Is that okay? That's great. I'm here. This is exciting. Thank you. You're welcome. Thank you. Well, there you are. And I have a little health tip for all of you. As a result of too many years of sunbathing, being a lifeguard, that's why I have that patch on my nose. It seems that they have to remove little things now and then. So, if you're addicted to sunbathing big twice, you're going to have to remove little things now and then. So, if you're addicted to sunbathing big twice, they've got businesses on that today. Sunscreen, you know? Yeah. Sunscreen. Children going to the sun. Oh, I would sunscreen now to go out in the rose garden. Thank you very much, Mr. President. Well, listen, it's wonderful to see you all. What you're all doing. Appreciate it very much. I know what everyone else does. Appreciate it. Very much. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. But I was wondering if you didn't see this from us. Thank you. With your views. Thank you again for your bit. Thank you. Really appreciate it. Yes. I brought you two chappatons. Yes. Well, it was about a few chappatons. Thank you. Thank you, brother. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. And they have a lot of distinctions. But one of them is that both have occupied the same position here, Minister. I know. I know. And the other is that Buck or he used to be my law partner. That's what I'm talking about. I'm Buck. Well, maybe we better scowl it's gonna be good. Get a picture of him. Okay, good. So we can talk about this. Yeah, that'll be great. That's great. Thank you. Thank you. You got it. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. You're enjoying working. Thank you. Have I got a picture of me in there? Sure. Two chappatons too. Yes. Yes. One more if everyone's looking right here. Good. Great. Thank you. There you go. All right. Thank you. It was nice to see you. Nice to see you. I enjoyed it. It was a really pleasant fight. So we had a lot of success in CSU. Yes. Thank you all. Thank you. You're welcome. See you later, Mr. President. Okay. Good morning. Good morning, Mr. President. It's a pleasure to see you. And this is Chris Shea, Mr. Senator Reagan. Thank you very much. And his wife Betsy Shea. How are you? Shear our nomads. Good to see you too. Good to see you. Thanks to you. Thank you. Thank you for taking the time. Well, I think we want some photos of me too. Yes. And you don't hate me. Yeah. But we'll leave. I have two and then we ought to have some three shots. Should we do both? I have two. All right. Get up there, Betsy. And it'll be prettier if you're in the middle. You just want to stand next to her, Mr. President. Take this off of me. Oops. Here, I'll take it. Thanks. I'd like to do a, I found out from yesterday that the patch doesn't show too much. Oh, well, thanks to you. We're going to do a quick photo on that. I think you can do it. So it's exciting? Yes. Except that I was looking for the right point of view. They tell me this is from a long time. Not just a few years. Looking for the right point of view. You spend a lot of your time outdoors. I know you love it out there. I got a good news happening. This was just, this was just for taking the most liver to find there was such a carcinoma skin thing there. So this afternoon, I would do it to the best and they're going to take it away. So do you want, would you spend the night? They've said there's only a real rare chance that I might have to. That has to do with how whatever they do, they have to keep taking to a laboratory. And I've got to sit around and wait for them to come back and find out whether they've got it off or not. I was going to do it quickly. So they can keep it off when you're weak yet. We're going to do a seated photo over here now. If you don't mind, I'll be back. Right here in the stairs. I knew a friend of yours. I don't know why I did a government project on him. A judge, I just remember. I wish I could remember his name. But he was a judge and he only knew how he grew up. And he just called the Dutch. Was it named in Kinney? It might have been, it might have been. Just, just like you. And I'm hoping how many people, I don't think so much of you. Could have been that. I don't know how many others are judges. I hope that this isn't the worst year of time. I hope in two weeks I can come back and hear the colors. I hope so too. And you will be very welcome. Thank you very much. You're very nice to see you. Oh, right here. I hope everything will tell off you. Well, good luck. Thank you so much. I'm going to shake your hand one more time. I just love to know that I got one in for her. All right. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. We're very grateful to you. It'll be very, very helpful. Pleasure to see you. Thank you. We're going to. We're going to bring it. Thank you, sir. We want to come by and present you our latest report and a survey that we have done and have had a team in Central America. A group of legionnaires and leaders of our organization have been able to visit. And we've just printed this. This will be going to our delegates at the convention. The amassed distribution to the public. I want you to have a very close copy of the legal of your few minutes of session. I'm delighted to have this. Jay Palmer, President of the League of Canada. The elected commander, very shorted. Deputy Harold from Georgia. President of the Committee. Bob Sprell, our nice last name. Dale Reno, our commander from last year. The first senator. Thank you. Harold Waldron, the president of the Committee. Good to see you. How are you sir? I'm good to see you. Why don't we come in here for a few minutes? I know none of us have much time. But I'd like to hear a few words. And I appreciate this very much. And I want to let you... This has continued service in a big way because I think the country has been visiting just by a disinformation campaign that has even included both of our media distorting the reporting that's coming from there. So we've been there. Jack, we still have a phone call. We have a phone call. Coming by and visiting with you, we begin your support. We discuss with you a little bit about our report. We'll tell you what our thinking will be and how we want to make the decision to put it. Certainly very interesting. Since we're married for a long time, our past as a commander we've been doing this for a long time. It helps out a little bit. We're back. We've just made a report about opinion. We've been very concerned about the issue and that our leadership has been able to select committee within about 4 million members of the American Union. So we'll offer some research to us and please do. We'll be back. Thank you.