 We're all part of the White House Historical Association film here. We're all going to be famous. Years for now, someone will say, who is this guy Bill Small, and why does he say those terrible things about you? White House Historical Association. That's right. It's non-sound films, standard briefing rules. They're all from New York or something. Okay, are we all ready to begin here? Is everybody filtering in? We're getting kind of a... Yes. Capitalism at its best. Have you taken those tabs over to the Soviet Embassy to... Johnny Roth has got the hats. Johnny Roth has got the hats. Does this say U.S. on the front and Soviets on the back? It's a little inflation. Johnny and Larry have got the concession here. I've got to tell you, I didn't make it after all. All right, it's true. Actually, I was out here an hour and 20 minutes yesterday for a new world's record. Yeah, but most of it was absolutely... It led your network. December 4th, the President will attend the swearing-in of Mr. Don Wilson of Abilene, Kansas as the 7th archivist of the United States. The ceremony will be in the main rotunda of the National Archives building. Approximately 125 guests will be attending, and the President will have brief remarks. The motorcade departs the White House at 11 o'clock. It's important because the National Archivist is in charge of all the nation's documents and founding historical materials. And it might even be an opportunity to talk about the rich history of the United States as we prepare for this... prepare for this Soviet summit. Motorcade departs the White House at 11 o'clock. The President makes remarks at 11.25 and returns to 11.50. On Sunday evening, tomorrow is Friday. I'll be right here. Okay, on Sunday evening, December 6th, the President of Mrs. Reagan will attend the 10th annual Kennedy Center Honors Gala. This year's nominees are Samuel Davis Jr., Perry Como, Betty Davis, Nathan Milstein, and Alvin Nicolai. Honorees, I said. Earlier, the President will host a reception for the honorees at the White House. And the motorcade departs the White House at 7.25 p.m. and returns at approximately 10.10. Coverage by Travel Pool only. Saturday, we'll have a briefing at the Press Center at the Commerce Department. And I don't believe he will. This will be a background briefing at 11 o'clock by Undersecretary Armacost, Assistant Secretary Ridgway, and Assistant Secretary Shifter on Summit Press Themes. I said it on background. The President makes radio address to the nature. Oh, the briefing itself, you mean? I'm sorry, it is on the record, yes. Yes, 11 o'clock. Summit Press Themes. It's unlikely that it will be material that you haven't heard before, but we'll have 5,000 new people there to hear it again. And I won't say it, Bob. Yes, I will. The President has a radio address Saturday at 12.06 p.m. to be summit-related. Yes. Back to Friday. Friday? No, I don't believe so. At Friday, we have a backgrounder in this briefing room at 2 o'clock by Bob Oakley, Peter Rodman, Jim Kelly, and Jose Serrano. Serzano. And let's see. Secretary Schultz has a speech to the World Affairs Council at 3 o'clock on regional issues, yes. Secretary Schultz speaks to the Washington World Affairs Council at 3.30 p.m. I don't have a location on that, but the State Department can provide it. Any backgrounders today? Not today. You want one? It's on Friday. Friday? 3.30. Johanna, please go ahead. I appreciate your comments. They're very well taken. I'll take them into consideration. Okay, let's go through today's schedule. 9 o'clock staff time, 9.30 security briefing. You all attended the Human Rights Event at 11 while the appropriate officials attended. That's true. At 11.45, the president will swear in Jim Burnley, a secretary of transportation in the Roosevelt Room. He has an interview with the network anchors at 2.30. We will release the transcript at 5 o'clock in Bargood for 6.30 p.m. release. All of the networks had requested interviews some time ago. However, this specific event was a part of a package that we had recommended several weeks or probably a couple of months ago. And so basically I called the networks and offered it to them. The ground rules are that it's in Bargood for 8 o'clock release with excerpts available at 6.30 p.m. It's on the summit. Is there a format to pursue that? Is there any understanding that non-summit making questions would be out of bounds? Well, I haven't had any calls from the network anchors about that but it was the understanding it was about the summit. We haven't discussed it. What's the bureau chiefs and the network presidents or vice presidents of the network I never quite know for sure who those high marketing monks is? It's on the summit. David? Yes. They can choose any 5-minute exit. That's correct. Yeah, I'd rather not go through that here that's all been worked at with the networks and although you are a part of the network I know the rest of the people in your network are fully aware of how this will work. No, I never got here. Let me ask you, who do you have with understanding with the networks that summit-related questions are the only questions that would be asked? Well, we didn't really go into it. I said it would The discussions were that it would be on the summit and that's the way it was agreed to by the networks. We didn't Yes, yes. Yes, I do, yes. I don't, I think we've discussed this enough. I don't want to go any further with it. I've talked to the bureau chiefs. I'll be glad to call your network president and discuss it with him if he'd like. Sarah? Sarah, please go ahead. No, we have a number of press events involving print media that have had in the last several weeks, so it's an attempt to try to do a little bit for everybody. The networks have higher visibility, so you kind of see them. We had bureau chiefs a couple weeks ago. We'll have some columnists in a few days. We'll have regional press in the end of next week, so there's a lot of opportunity. But we've had briefings here for the White House press corps. We've had briefings here four days this week. Well, the president can do everybody. We have to make some decisions. You pick. Pardon? Well, we have all kinds of interactions with the press scheduled. We've got about 20 pages of various events, briefings by officials at every level. Presidential meetings. Who wants to talk to the assistant secretary of state about something? Well, you know, I think you have to draw them on somewhere. I'm sorry. You just didn't have time to talk to everybody. Wendell? You see the president every day. Wendell? Wendell, go ahead. Oh, it hadn't been discussed. I had no idea. Steve? I don't know. It's exclusive to the networks. I don't know how you do it from there. I don't know. There's no special plans for it as far as I'm concerned. I don't know how you do it.