 Secretary Dole and the Conrail team. Hi. Mr. President, I'd like to see your family frame here to protect the monster of Conrail. We have something for you. We have something for you. I want to make this presentation on the behalf of all the many women in Conrail that represents the first down payment on your properization program in the United States. And I congratulate you, sir, for helping us. $200 million, and this is negotiation. This is negotiation. This is it. This is it. No. This is it. The February service of care is fine. I understand we'll operate the government for $1.6 million. Oh, that's the down payment. Mr. D is an unusual game. Yes. It is indeed so. That's right. Thank you. Thank you. Jim Berman is my debut, Mr. President. John Riles is the federal railroad administration. Wayne Vance is the chief of staff at the quarter. And this is Richard Fink. Richard is a key member of the Coalition for Privatization, as well as Dirt Van Dogen. And Wayne Ballast, who's another of our leaders in the Coalition for Privatization. Now we're going to have everybody line up for a group photo. OK, fine. Squeeze in here, have a look at this. Where do you want it? Why don't you do a short, guys? Just squeeze in there. If we could get everybody looking at the camera for one time. Thank you, sir. Thank you. This is the largest initial in the school, and it's not the first one, but it's the last one. We have six in this time, so I think it's about five. And you're ready to go. Thank you. I'm leading the convoy. That's great. So we're very pleased. I hate to leave, but I don't leave. Yes, one other thing I'd like to present you, Mr. President, this is your area of Conrail Tide. Well, for heaven's sake. And we hope you will enjoy wearing it. You can't wear that. See, Mr. Brain has his own. Oh, yes. I don't know. Well, you know I am old friend of mine. I've ain't. Oh, and in fact, matter of fact, after flying a desk for the Air Force in World War II, I grounded myself for about 15 years and just decided that I'd be the one. Or I'd get in the wrong airplane. So, and it was wonderful. They had more benefits at the time to do what I did. Because then I'm at eight years in the general theater and every year they'd have me out in the road and so forth. But I found out from my other friends in television that there was a common thing then about every other week. Their sponsor would call them up and say, you know, some group would ask him and say, yes, what? And he'd say, oh, sure, you'll be glad to come off and go to New York or something like that. Well, when I had to get on a train for a couple of days, General Electric never did that. I used to love it. I knew that someday I'd have to fly again. And the day came. Mr. President, Stanley Crane is the best in the business. He's done a tremendous job turning around Conrail and putting it on their address. You can sell and start your privatization effort. So once before Elizabeth, who mobilized 500 groups all around, we would have never got it through. She's really the queen of privatization. She is the queen of privatization. Well, now let me speak to these three here, because they're the three who put together. They've worked with me to set up the coalition for privatization, the coalition of Americans for privatization. And what they intend to do now is use that coalition for other privatization initiatives. We've referred to this as the flagship of privatization. This one goes now. All these others will follow in its way. Whereas if we hadn't made it on this one, we would have really slowed the momentum considerably. So they're ready to use this vast coalition now for a lot of other initiatives. My TVA and the... You made me ready to go. You made me ready to go. Get a list together. Wayne, Dirk, and Rich are the ones who really put that together. So we're just delighted to share this day with you. Mr. President, we're all very signable. I think when the Secretary-General calls us, we always respond to that call. Because she's always leading a new cause on the new behalf. And we appreciate it being part of what I hope is to start with something very historic. Well, when I mentioned TVA, it's kind of close to my heart. I have a story involving them that I delight in telling young people like in the school question and answer session and so forth. You know, all of us, when we were really young, kind of had looked to scan some big business and thought, well, you know, nothing could be good up there. Well, I was doing that theater for eight years, and they had made me, first of all, Ralph Kordner, now deceased with the president. And they had me on the road about 12 weeks, broken up into a couple of sections, during the year, visiting the GE plants. I visited 139 plants in 38 states, met 250,000 employees individually. And then they would make me available wherever I was for Chamber of Commerce banquets or United Fund or whatever. And I kept waiting with the chip on my shoulder for him to tell me what I was going to say. They never did. And I, you know, in Hollywood, if you don't sing or dance, you become an actor. So I was always used to doing my own speeches. And eight years, they never said anything. But this time, going out on the road for another trip, a fellow that went with me called from New York, said there was a lot of trouble at headquarters. And I said, what, TVA at Ralph Kordner told him to fire me or they would take $50 million a year in business away from the company. And I had referred, I was speaking at the time, against the government domination of business. And so it was not used as an example of something having to do with TVA. And I said, George, what is Ralph Kordner? And he said, no one's heard from him. So the next day I called and said, George, we're going out on the road in a couple of days. What, he said, no one's heard from him. And I finally dawned on him. He probably no one was going to hear from him. Well, I called Ralph Kordner and that isn't as easy as it would sound now. I was just mad. And he was right over there. And he said, he bought the ice. But he came on the phone and I told him that I learned of this. And he said, I'm sorry, you heard about that. He said, it's my problem. I've taken it on. And I said, well, I would, oh, he said, he added out there. He said, I've taken it on. And I've told him that General Electric has never told an employee what he can or can't say. And we're not going to start. And I said, well, I won't take up your time, Mr. Kordner, telling you how much that means to me. You say that, but I'd hate to think that because of something I said, some of those people I've met up there in the assembly lines connected at the Turban factory might be, have to be laid off when he said, this is a matter of principle. So I said, Mr. Kordner, what would you say if I told you that I can make that same speech this next week? And I don't have to use TVA as an example. I've got a lot of examples. And there was this pause and then a very warm human voice said, well, would make my job easier. These are the most young kids here with some of these young children here. They get a kind of a different slant on big business. Yes, indeed. Well, we appreciate this. I understand we're doing partners tonight. So I'll look forward to seeing you in a few hours. We have the, in fact, I hope my husband's won re-election today. Has anybody heard? I don't think he was opposed for a Republican leader, but we'll be looking forward to seeing you tonight. I wouldn't get out early because I'm planning on a vacation in Iran. Oh. Oh, yeah. I just want Mr. President to say, John Riley, the federal ruler and administrator and Jim Burnley, my deputy, these two have spent the last three years of their lives on this issue and they have done Yeoman's work. So I'm just grateful to everybody here for all you've done. Right, we're on our way. We're looking forward to working with you on a lot of other privatization initiatives now. This is a privatization team shot. We'll be back. That's right. Thank you. Thank you. Yes, sir. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you again. Yeah. Surgery. I kicked John. I was going to say, how was John? He's better. Didn't hurt him as much as it looks. Stay along, Mr. President, to be pickers and you know woman pickers as well. And B would like to introduce you to the people from the Fish and Wildlife Foundation. Yes, Mr. President. This is Mr. and Mrs. McMillan. Sawyer Reno, come over here, please. How are you? Step down here. And our artist, Mr. and Mrs. Bayes. And his wife. Well, Mr. President, I'm out there. I'm sorry. And Mr. and Mrs. Lillan. Hello, sir. Nice to see you. Mr. President, nice to meet you. I think we should all gather for a group picture. Mr. President, before I was going to say maybe Tom, who's the foundation, they'd like a personal print for you before they get the, this is a final print, but it's a first print, Mr. President. It's for you. You'll make sure that the original first print comes in here too. One of them will have it. Thank you very much. I want to appreciate it, of that. I think the original shows a little something. Yes, they are. The artists might want to tell you what they're talking about. Quite interesting. Well, I did this. That's a good one. This is a great one. It's a great program, which you hope will raise funds for. We've got plenty. We want that. Tom, what do you want to get on that? Reservation. And it's a proud goose in the autumn. And the mazes just swum by, as you know, they made for life. So you can see the trace of the mazes that they swum by there. And some of the plants that you might find around here in autumn. So I hope it does the job. That's a good point. Now, why don't we have everybody join in? We'll do a group photo around the pan. Thank you very much. Thank you. I can stand behind you. Yeah, can you stand behind me? I'll bring in real pictures. That's great. Just like Sarah. I'm sure. Hey. Thank you, sir. I've never been a bird hunter. You know, I was always off a dust. I didn't think I would ever hunt those. That's when I discovered they married for life. That's right. Exactly. Mr. Bateman did the first Canada Habitat print, which sold over 50,000. If we have some modest success with his print, it will all go straight to wildlife. He's donated all of his proceeds. That's great. And this year along with it, or to date, $3 million raised by three different programs which he has given his paintings. All donated by Bob for the World Wildlife Fund, for the Canadian Wildlife Fund, Habitat Canada, and the Wildlife Trust in England. $3 million. $3 million. Now the USA? No, no, the USA. Well, I'll see what I hope. That's a lot of money, but it's not as much as Conrad just came in. That's right. We do. Can I have a bit of money? I just mean, that was just a phone. You need to really check it. No, that's the actual check. It's the one that's got to be in Canada. They have to take the check, and it really upsets the bank when that happens too, because I have one given to them, not near that size, but a large one, and they said, just send it through, and the man called me, and he said, don't do this again. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you, Mr. President. What's a real pleasure, as always. Pleasure. As I say, thank you, thank you, thank you very much. Pleasure. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. I can pledge a hand on you. Talking about this, thanks for going. I don't know anything. I just want to say, any total act you are doing, that's right that you are with this speculation, and you just asked me the question, three years from now, again, much politician. John's advice is stay cool and the world doesn't play by the Kingsbury rules. Field Marshal Gonzalo, Deputy Prime Minister of Egypt. It's good to see you. Thank you, sir. Field Marshal is one of our greatest friends. It's very honored to be here. Delighted you had the time. Thank you. It's an honor for me to see you, sir, and I hope you are feeling well and feeling just fine. Steve Bassabur from Egypt. It's an honor to be here. Asking me to tell you that he wishes you all the best, and he is with you. Well, please give him my warmest regards. He banded a very active nation. This is an event with the Field Marshal about an hour, and one of the things we talked about was Iran. And I think President Mubarak and the Field Marshal have a good understanding of what our objectives were there. They're consistent with Egyptian objectives. This has been a terrible time with the way the press is running with this, and they're facing everything they write and put on the TV screen and everything. But I think that you won yesterday. I was on your side as a member of the family here, because I spent four years here. That's, I must say, a very distinguished member of the Egyptian legacy here for a long time. He was a great friend of Mubarak. I've been telling this to the obviously bigger than I'm planning on a vacation in Iran. We expected to see a picture of that problem. Mr. Kelly said the telegram ran 85% favorable. Yes. And that's why we can't get these people to pose more than what they say. The telegrams went the more than 2,000 phone calls. 84% were favorable. Go on this way, sir. I hope I didn't disturb you with mine last night, but I just wanted to let you know. Well, thank you. But particularly helpful on the ship. It's going through the Suez Canal, our dealerships, the Field Martians. It's a difficult time with that, but he's helped enormously, and we are most grateful for it. They have an FES-10 problem, which we're working on. I know we will be too shortly with the decision on that issue. I was asking that. I may go back with a message from you, Mr. President, to Mr. Mubarak. Well, I hope we can cooperate. Okay. Thank you. Thank you. Mr. President. Good to see you. Good to see you. Thank you. Mr. Klemlach, President of the European Parliament. Good to see you again. I'm very grateful for this reception. I had it all withCO能. President L adopt your right hand. I be so happy now with regards to the occupation of Afghanistan. Surely it is the protest against that. We are very grateful for your visit to Plastia. We had a very big success. Many, many people are speaking about success. He had questions about what I think was a visit of the United States. Great success. I'm pleased to hear that. It's a great pleasure for me. We landed there. It was an honor for us. Now we are more important because we are Spain important. We joined us last year. We have 84 more members. 60 in Spain, 24 in Portuguese. So 518. I'm sure the Soviets didn't fool you that they pretended to withdraw from that. It's like an actor on stage going off one side, coming around on stage the other. It's the full exit of the actor. Yes, yes, yes. We learn a lot from that. It's a humans. I think of that recently in Reykjavik. I'm not a linguist. But I did speak a little Russian to the secretary, the general secretary. And it's an old Russian proverb. No problem, no problem. Lots of means, trust, but verify. It's a smile. You can't smile. That's not enough. No, that's not enough. President Trump has been a very good friend of the United States. So have so many communists in the parliament. I'm an old man, so I remember what happened. I remember the war. I remember the martial play. I was a member of the French government. Immediately after the war, the President of the United States, at times the aid of America was very powerful. Reconstruction, of course. Of course, younger people don't know it. Remember, they've opened opportunities. They must never forget the magnitude of the war. Not only the war, but after the war. I'm old enough to have those memories too. I do. I enjoy reminding people once in a while about the great depression. I have no difficulties. But I must say, thank you very much. I think our press, for us, I think our press can totally respond. The things that they're basing, what they're going to arrive at, if we're ever going to be able to end that war in Iraq, we at least have made a step in that direction. And it took a long time and a lot of doing to do that. And then suddenly, the press is getting a leak. I mean, I told them the first day when they came at me. I knew about this magazine in Beirut. And I told them, I said, please, don't ask the questions. And please, don't speculate. Are you going to cause, you could cause the death of a number of people there who don't have that. But not always, it's a sense of responsibility. And we are able to do this protection. I know it's very difficult for you to discuss our culture on the one hand. I'm interested in the culture of the press because I have found it really easy to be a fan of our culture. So I understand the problems of all our central field farmers. Both. And I hope you will succeed to organize a better cooperation as well. I believe we only have troubles when we talk about each other, not when we talk to each other. Can I speak for two minutes more? Yes. Do you have a second story to be published? Not well enough by Hanson in the high school's trust management. We have recently seen that there was a feeling that a conservative after a year comes close to the agreement on this draw of the message from number six. As you recall, we have been previously quite vulnerable in Europe before this message had been brought. Now that the outlaw is very concerned that there will be a withdrawal since we consider these intermediate-range messages to be equal on top of our security. So a great concern is talking about withdrawal. Well, as I was able to say to her, they would be withdrawn only when the model was coming up. The SS20 is the Russian and the Mississippi destroyer. Destroyed or destroyed? Well, destroyed. Yes, destroyed. And then we would not abandon and shoot at that point. Then we realized without the missiles as a determinant they have a tremendous conventional superiority. And then we would have to at that same time enter into negotiations to make sure that neither side was left with a tremendous advantage that we would have to conduct. Well, thank you very much. I just want to tell you one thing about your language. I studied it in school when I was a schoolboy for a couple of years it was required. Then in 1949 for the first time I found myself in France. Most before training and a couple over there myself, we crossed the channel and I found out that this English couple had never crossed the channel. Did not know one word of French. So I'm I'm going to be the one that has to think of the language. But we were coming, we were driving in his car and we were coming to the word of town but we were going to have lunch. The question is how do you find the restaurant? So as I began to think back as I could remember a few more words I kind of built up my part a little bit broken into the town. I was ready for him. I told my friend to stop and roll down the window and I said, pardon me. Who am I at a cafe? And he told me. So my friend was driving. He said, what did he say? I said, I had a slight stop. That's about it.