 This is an admin time on the 29th of November 1984 at 1630 in the Oval Office. Fitzpatrick on camera right on recorder There you go. Secret tales that would make your blood run dry, Mr. Bray. We're hearty people because we have to. Thank you. Happy holidays. Thank you. We're honoring three brave men while the night of September 21st, 1983 led the rescue of 85 Vietnamese boat people that were lost in South China Sea. They've already received the Nansen Medal, that is the highest international recognition for those who help refugees. And I'm going to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to Captain Hiller and Seaman Cassant to ray on behalf of all Americans for the courage they've shown. They're actions in the very appropriate honor of the Nansen Medal symbolize the commitment we all have to help refugees throughout the world. And it's my pleasure to present a check in the amount of $650,000 to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees for the Rescue of Sea and the Ships Compensation Program. The United States remains committed to combat the terrible threat of pirate attacks on refugee boats in the South China Sea. The governments of the region, particularly Malaysia and Thailand, are in the front lines of this effort. And last April I had the privilege of discussing this important issue with the Prime Minister of Thailand. The effort to protect refugees has our full support. The United States supports the Orderly Departure Program from Vietnam, a safe alternative to the hazards of flight by sea and we're expanding this program. First, we've called for the release of all Asian American children from Vietnam. And second, we've made a commitment to accept the prisoners held in so-called reeducation camps. We want to do what we can to help those people secure their freedom. Our goal is the departure of 10,000 prisoners and close family members over the next two years. And we hope the Vietnamese authorities will respond positively to these appeals. So let me again emphasize our support for refugee programs throughout the world and reaffirm our commitment to continue the American tradition of offering refuge and assistance. Thank all of you who had a part in this. And bless you all. And I met two people and I think you're the one number. Are you Miss Capella? Miss Capella. Miss Capella gets the chair. Yeah. Alright. Good to see you all. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.