 Can you get about 15 minutes for this? 10 to 15 minutes, right? The interview looked good. Was it alright? Yeah. You never know yourself with a leather blizzard. Hey, who are you? It's great to see you. It's just great to see you. It's just great to see you. You're kind to see me. Well, pleased to see you. You're in a mini-overlock. Yes. I'm sorry about the other two. I'll stop there. They told me about it. They did. Well, sit down. Thank you. I'm not going to take much of your time. You've got to be pretty busy now. It's good to see you. They're certainly steaming it up for the summer. You know, I just went through an interview in there with four of the anchors and four networks. Yeah. All of them at one time on the subject of the summit and all. I was thinking of you the day they did the same thing to my nose that they did to yours. Is that almost the same time, too? Yeah. Up. Now that you've pointed out, I think I can see a little evidence. Yeah, yeah. I know you can. They're mine. To get one thing behind me very quickly, I talked to some of our alzness friends at a Coliseum, Hornsby, Wassey, and Moose Taylor. And they all asked me to try and express their admiration. Please don't. Thanks. You know, there are two worlds. There's the nation's capital. And then there's America. Yes. And I like to feel that for several years, I've been speaking for it. You have. Believe me. I have come to realize, also, that you get beyond the belt line. Very good. A different world now. Very good. And I've often wondered how much effect it has on you. Good evening, John. We'll see you in post. We are in time to meet you. Mr. President, I'd like any judge in Evercourt. My pleasure, sir. Will, please see you. I have the honor of introducing my mother, Minnie Nevercourt. How do you do, Mr. President? I know you've been a little under the weather, and I hope you're feeling fine now. Oh, I feel great. Good. I should say I do. This is my wife, Lou. How do you do, sir? How do you mean, man? My sister, Jean. I was going to say congratulations, but maybe I ought to offer condolences. Oh boy. I was afraid you were going to say that. We're just sentenced to five years. Maybe you're going to want to go with you. I'll miss you. I think we ought to group here for a family photo. Why? That's one. Why don't you all just step up? Get on the other side of the president. I'll go right over in here. Oh. Right back over here. Did you get it? Where shall I be? This is the congenital Republican president. Right here. Yes, it is. Oh, and I understand. Yes, it is. Raised him from scratch. Step right back in next to you. We have plenty of room. You want to just get back in just a bit? We don't have room. Okay. Okay. Thank you very much. Well, it's nice to see all of you. I'm proud of you for what you've done. I'm honored, and I hope to be able to serve you. I know you will. And thank you for being president. Thank you. You're welcome. Our state thinks a lot of you. You're great. Our state thinks a lot of you. Do you want to talk to me? Thank you. Senator McClure from South Dakota. The new president. Thank you. Thank you. Senator Farley. This is Hugh Farley, the outgoing president of the county. President or the council's family? Well, it's nice to be with you. Well, thank you so much. Well, listen, pleased to have you here. My sister-in-law is Mary Rose, who is your deputy secretary of the education. Yes, you're so good. You just said that. Well, thank you, honey. I'm going to do a brazen... All right. All right. Thank you all for both for what you're doing. Thank you. Thank you for what you believe or stick to rights. Well, you certainly have been an inspiration to not only America, but the Republican Party. Well, dear. We'll miss you. I wish you could have another term. Thank you for all you've been doing for the party as well. All right. Good luck next week. Thank you. Thank you so much. This is Ted Strickland, Senator from Florida. The new president of the museum. Just fine. Turn around here. And Senator Sam Nunez from Louisiana. Good to see you. Good to see you. Mr. President-elect. Thank you, Mr. President. And Lee Daniels from Illinois. Lee Daniels from Illinois. You remember that college of Elmhurst that your college beat so badly? I've told them that story too many times. About the football. Yep. It's very nice to play twice. Once there. Once at our place. Can we get one group photo? Sure. Right? You've got to go home and exercise. Oh, yeah. Can I take that off? Sure. And stop this reflection? Okay. Congratulations. Thank you, sir. Let's take it over and also appreciate very much what you're doing because I'm a great believer that we are a federation of sovereign states. Yes, sir. We need to remember that a little better than we had. I appreciate what you're doing too, sir. Appreciate it. We'll be working hard for the next few minutes. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you, sir. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you. This is Hal Stratton, the attorney general. Good to see you. Good to see you. Thank you. First Republican attorney general in 50 years. 56 years. 56. Yes, I'm happy to be there. We're supporting it. We're sorry. Judge Borton didn't get confirmed. We worked hard for him. We're going to work hard for Judge Kennedy. And I have to tell you, I got a free cab ride over here. The cab driver was an Afghan. And he said, if I'd tell you to hang tough on the Afghan invasion by the Russians, he'd give me a free cab ride. I promised him I'd do it. So... If you get a ride with him again, you can not tell him that you did it or tell him that I agreed. I'm sure he knew you would. He knew you would. All right. Well, I appreciate your time and hang tough in there. A lot of us are still behind you, particularly in the Mexico and particularly in our office. We're working hard for you. Well, I've hired you for all you did in behalf of my campaign. Is there anything for your trip to China? Well, it's very interesting. Let me say something else about your attorney general. He's one of the best guys around. And he's done a great job. I feel sorry for some of his predicaments, which are not his doing. No, they're... He's going to hang tough for you, I'm sure. It's a lynch mob that's coming after him. It is. But he will make it through. He's a great guy. Yes. Thank you for your time. You bet. Very good to see you. Thank you, sir. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you. Thank you. Well done over there. Congratulations. Thank you. I'm very happy to be here. I'm very pleased to be helping along with you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. I've been along with you and what we're going to be… Hey, Jessica, can you go over with Mildred? OK, and this is Susan, Jwrrily. Jessica's mother and Sara, Jwrrily. Jessica's sister and Jennifer, Jwrrily, other sister and Kathleen Thomas who's with the council. A very nice signature. Thank you. We'll do our family photo now. Jessica, Jessica, you come right over there. Could you please turn this way right to me, sir? Just a little more. Please, leave this way, please. Thank you. But you keep looking after the president. OK, remember what we talked about? We had this all rehearsed. There you go. Here we go. Keep looking. Expressions. Beautiful. Let me do another one. Here we go. It's more fun if I can look at her, too. Yes. That's good. Good. You keep looking right here, Mr. President. All right. Let me do it again. I got you talking. Here we go, once again. Great. Keep looking. Right at me. Beautiful. Now, Jessica, you got a little more closer to the president. Just a little more closer. The closer. Yeah, there you go. There you go. We'll just move this knee a little. That's right. There just a time. There you go. Just like that. Now we're looking. Now you're talking. Just talk to Jessica. Just lay that there. Mr. President, now you can turn right this way. That's nice. I'm up right here. Good. Jessica, that's good. You look at the president though, OK? I'm not going to take any questions. We've only got a limited time here this morning. I'm busy scheduling here. Do you think, sir, if I may, would it be helpful to your cause and not treat it? Conservatives, before they've even studied it, or you have explained it? He's saying, no one won't take any questions. Three. It's a good factor. Yes. Now, this is our press conference. We're going to ask you a question. We're going to ask you a question. I'm basically going to ask you a question. I'm going to ask you a question. All right, I'm going to ask you a question. You know, we're practically on the eve of our summit meeting with General Secretary Gorbachev. And as a part of those meetings, he and I will sign an agreement that we'll call, for the first time in history, eliminated an entire class of US and Soviet nuclear missiles. You'll be hearing much about the details of his treaty in the coming days, but let me say this treaty, I think, is a good bargain, and one that's a major step in the right direction for both sides and for the world. But arms control is only one item that General Secretary and I'll be talking about. We have a four-part agenda, including human rights, regional conflicts, bilateral issue, and, of course, the arms control. This will be my third meeting with Mr. Gorbachev. And I'm going into these talks as one who's not hesitant in any way to raise the tough issues, and there are many. And I've also not been afraid to walk away from a bad deal. I've done that already. But I've always felt that we would eventually make progress with the Soviets if we dealt with them from a position of strength. And that's what we've tried to do over these past several years. Most of you in the Congress have supported us in our defense program, particularly in our efforts to modernize our strategic forces. And it's because we have been firm in our resolve, because we've made some tough decisions, that we now have a Soviet leader coming to Washington. So I'm going to call on Secretary Shultz and Frank Carlucci to touch a little bit or elaborate on these issues. Frank has just returned from meeting with our allies in Europe. When we start there, George, we could hear from you. Thank you, Mr. President.