 This is indeed an honor to be able to have a chance to be with us this morning. Thank you. Hey, Dave. Hello, George. I'm going to sit here. Hello, Don. Good morning, Mr. Secretary. Good morning, Mr. Secretary. Good morning, Mr. Secretary. I'm here from my office. Thank you very much. Mr. President, Mr. Packard and his permission are in the final stages of their report preparation. And we thought it would be a good idea for Mr. Packard to come in this morning and give you a quick summary of their major recommendations. The plan would be that they would finish printing the report and deliver it to the White House sometime around the end of this month. We would release it publicly and then be prepared to come in on it in terms of providing administration permission about the middle of March. Welcome back. Jesus, goodness, yes. My good, it's been an hour. It's been an hour. We shall not see you. It's been an hour. It's been an hour. It's been an hour. It's been an hour. We can use it for ourselves. I'm going to be public. I'm going to get the way we do. Mr. President, let's make a short summary and I know Jack has some thoughts. We went over because you asked us and President Marcos invited you. There was an election that he called over American television on his own terms. We found that Article 6 of the Constitution of the Philippines, saying that democracy would work in that situation and might give us a rest in terms of the transition of authority. The net effects of the first day were ones in which we saw in Manila and that was significant because that was observable by us and by the international press and what have you. A registration situation in which it was obvious that people had been assigned to polls in which they had no idea where they were going to vote. In short, the list could have been put out and should have been 15 days before by their laws. NAMFEL, the citizen watchdogs, suggested five days at least. They were not delivered until, in some cases, the voting had commenced. And this resulted, in my political judgment, in at least 10 or 20% of the people of Manila not being able to vote. It occurred in other places and we began to notice it, but Manila was the place where the count was to come in quickly. In 1984, they did go for the opposition and they reported it through the quick count so it was apparent that they had to leave. It was apparent on Friday night, first of all, relatively few people had voted in Manila. And secondly, that there was not going to be a quick count. The government refused to sign the forms so that votes didn't get into either NAMFEL or there to come like the official count. We were blandly told that there would not be telecommunication of the problem. This way now. This is the President, Donna Ashlott. Uh-huh. Let me see. Great Ashlott. That was current. Thank you very much. Good to see you. Welcome all of you. This is the President. And this is what it's about. It's an honor. Justice. This is a little present from Mr. Reagan. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. And the invitation for you to go to the ball. Friday night. The Heart Association ball. And he's sponsored. We are. At the old post office building. Here? Yes. On 11th, Pennsylvania. All right. Good morning. Good morning. I'm sorry. One time you should be in Washington. But you know at the same time, you can't play when you look out the window. I can't play at all. You really? They see it on the air. What we should do is change Valentine's Day until it's much warmer and do it next year when it's sunny outside. Well, it's going to be better for the heart. Appreciate it. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. It's going to be better for everyone. I appreciate the invitation. That's OK. Thank you for having us. We're good to see you. Bye. Bye. Thank you. Thank you again. Hi. In the latest episode of the film, you seem like a baby here. Thanks to Paul, he's been an interviewer. You know, because once he's still talking revolution, he is talking, asking her to be a part of the government. Well, I know, sir. You see what they're really thinking behind their public statements, you know, very well. Well, I'll call it an accessible view, sir. We figure that a film should spend about a week there, probably maybe a day after tomorrow. Let's go talk to everybody. I understand that you want to be covered in sectors. I'll not do just that. It just shouldn't be anything on that spectrum. Isn't it over? Well, you know my point. I mean, you can have a very brief understanding. We're going to sit by right down here and talk to Chris. I was going to go over the talk for a second. I took my questions last night. Well, I'm going to ask you to inject yourself into a direction that isn't over. We do have a very, very clear and unequivocal evidence. It's always been. It's always been. But nevertheless, the problem for us is it's not over. I agree with that. Nevertheless, as far as what the evidence is, it's not over. At least that's what I think it's going to be. 100% I don't think it's going to be over. This is not going to be over. Let's wait until the data is ready. Where shall we go? Where shall we go? That's pretty cool. That's pretty cool. It's cool. That's pretty cool. It's pretty cool. Okay That's that's not irrelevant He's got me mixed up with somebody else. I wish it were What about having a game for your son? That's the other fella. That's another Lebanese American. Oh, good. Not me Too many You're the queen you're supposed to You