 Good to see you. Good seeing you, Mr. President. Thank you so much. And you look in an excellent shape. Well, I feel good. Let's come in and get some tidings. That's a question for you. Let us tell you if you're going to watch your tidings. I don't know if I'm going to stack the date. I heard that you had an appointment so I thought it would be the best thing one has in his life. And you're still writing the whole press agency. Yes? Form in your cell phone. That's it. Thank you. Did you start it? At the L.A.? You know, now that you've started it, it's been a big deal. I don't think it's going to be. It's going to be. If you're going to start it in your band. And then I'm going to tell you. Life's spinning, and I see a lot of new stuff. All the way to the end of the day. The situation is now that less said than done. The fell stopped at the top of the pole. I'm curious what happened to him. The Commission, the most calorie. And that was called up to act of duty in World War II. Then I found up, following myself, myself in the air, of course. So I put a flying desk in my room. As for this piece, you have to call all of your students is because they have made such a big build up. Questions on your SDI development or testing? Well, now, as I said, I'm not going to take any questions. But, you know, I think everything that we are as I've said so many times, I would at least make that answer because I have said it before. It is within the terms of the treaty. Sir, are you going to post a reward for a boss? I'm not going to comment on any of those things having to do with that situation. What about SDI testing in the future, Mr. President? They are level satisfied with downstairs. They are level satisfied with downstairs. I think for several of us, it was a lot. But I have more answers than you have questions. But it was unique in that way. Sure. So what are they doing with all these pictures? I wonder if they are just files or something. Thank you. This is the one. 1890. Yeah. Wait a time. We invited him back here. He has never been to the United States. I'm sorry. Yes, Mr. President. No, thank you. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. You're welcome. Thank you, Mr. President. That's what we said. That's the money going above all over here. Yeah, it is. The whole House of Representatives wants to sell our Mr. President. I hope you will stand down the man. He will give up. Actually, the temper of the hearing was thoughtful and moderate. And I think people are looking for a way to solve the problem. They don't want to have a big fight with King and say, that's my reading of it. I don't have any. We've already been in here. They'll fall the king and against the arms. They'll fall the king and against the arms. That's right. They'll fall the president. But they'll expect the trolleys to change a little bit. That was the Buddha I have this morning. They will try their best to prevent, what may appear as a confrontation with the White House. And the problem that the marriage was, what we need to work with arms, lead to peace, or will peace enable trolleys to have arms? They don't get much. And if they get to some place else, they won't have the trolleys to live in. No, they will. Mr. Oselam is the president of the Weizmann Institute. Mr. President, Prime Minister, Secretary Schulz, distinguished guest, it is my very great privilege and, of course, the most profound personal pleasure for me to represent the scientific staff of the Weizmann Institute of Science on this moving and significant occasion, the conferment by the Institute for the PhD Honorist Causa on Ronald Reagan, president of the United States. This is in the name of this scientist and therefore on behalf of the scientific establishment of the State of Israel in general, that I wish to thank you for the honor you do us by accepting the highest distinction we can bestow. For those of us who are committed to the free pursuit of knowledge, the words that you yourself spoke on a different occasion, Mr. President, now assume a new meaning like, a troubled and afflicted mankind looks to us pleading that we keep our rendezvous with destiny, so you won't say. Words, I believe, that also describe the pervasive sense of responsibility to a society with which enlightened scientists undertake their research and it is in this spirit that I welcome you to membership in the international community of science and let me just read the scroll and I will not read it in Hebrew even though we have both languages but just the English text. The Executive Council of the Board of Governors of the Weizmann Institute of Science at the instance of the Scientific Council hereby conferred on Ronald Reagan president of the United States of America the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Honorist Causa and recognition of his incomparable stature as the leader of the nations of the free world and of his longstanding and masterful efforts on behalf of full intellectual freedom everywhere. Of his profound concern for an effective perception of the centrality of scientific research and the betterment of man's life on earth and above all of his historic role in the strengthening of the essential cultural and moral bonds which as they have always done linked the United States with the state of Islam at Hobot Institute of America. Well, thank you very much. I am greatly honored. I know something of the prestigious position of that institution the contribution that it has made to mankind and I am deeply honored. I know sir that there are probably some professors of a vintage of about 50 years ago who tried to persuade me many times to be more scholarly than I was inclined to be who would be astounded at this happening. Thank you. Minister for Economic Affairs. Peace process is important but now we should continue by diving into how bad a man is responsible for me being here. Pleasure to see you. Pleased to have you in here. Thank you. In case there's a line. Good. Well, I don't think you should want to forget it. A picture here. A little souvenir here. Well, thank you very much. I don't want you to forget it. All right. You can take it back to San Diego, Mr. President. Okay, San Diego. Thank you for taking the time. Pleasure. Thank you. You got it? Thank you. This is Sergeant Mock. Good to see you. Thank you. I'll be going back to the reimbarks, sir. Oh, here are the barracks in the capital. Yes, sir. Well, thanks for everything for what you're doing and sometimes I know you probably wear civilian clothes so there's a tie bar just as a souvenir. Thank you, sir. All right. It's been an honor, sir, being here. Well, pleased to have had you. Good luck. Thank you, sir.