 President, President of Kenya. Yes, well, how are you? Nice to meet you. Good to see you again. I have you here. I'm Mr. K. White. Mr. K. White. Yes, sir. Mr. K. White. Well, let us see the room. Take the chairs over there. Thank you. I want to be with Mr. K. White. I want to be with Mr. K. White. I want to be with Mr. K. White. I want to be with Mr. K. White. I don't know if I'm just going to get out of the three waves of the cameras, the fact that I'm including your own press, but I don't want to read it. Yes, I will see. I'm just going to take a little bit of that and I'll make one more. Yes, who do you express to me? The great lawyer that you play. The great lawyer that I play. I'm serious. We'll be able to get it to you. out of the room and when I recovered my voice. So you're hearing good voice today? Oh, yes. Oh, what about Senator? I'm still not taking any attention. I'm still not taking any attention about the ABM treaty being researched intellectually dishonestly by the administration. No questions. Will you take questions at a news conference soon? We're talking about that. Next week? I think there will be an announcement when we finally decide. What's holding things up? Just a busy schedule. Sir, have you saved enough money to pay for your long-term healthcare after catastrophic illness when it's over? You know, this catastrophic illness doesn't go very far and you have to save a lot of private money for that. You may have to sell your house to pay for it if you like some of the people. That's why we're taking action on it. We haven't heard much about South Africa policy lately. What have you got to tell President Juan about that? We'll be having quite a wide-ranging discussion. Thank you. Did you talk about human rights? Human rights and kiss? Just... Thank you. Excuse me. I'm sorry. Mr. President, I would like to say please don't... Mr. President, I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I just had a little meeting and session in here and exchange of views, but I will applaud your recent efforts to streamline Kenya's economy. We believe firmly that the key to Kenya's economic growth lies in continued work to improve the climate for trade and foreign investment, and we want to help with that if we can. American business firms have always been very interested in Kenya, and I'm sure there's a potential for more investment. But I hear there may be problems with auspicious and bureaucratic red tape, while we all have sides of it, like the ocean here. And Secretary Schultz may wish to speak to that, since he was in your country recently. But we want to work with you to encourage private investment and massive our constabilism expert on the subject. And I recommend that you're seeing your people work with them to solve specific problems. I'm interested in hearing your analysis of the East African region situation. We touched upon that a little bit in the other room. Your statesmanship has certainly been outstanding. That is true of all that you've done. In the Sudan, I hope you do all you can to bring the two sides together to talk, to end their civil war there. And in Uganda, we share your concern about Karachi's football there. We hope in the interest of regional cooperation to maintain good communications with President Lucene. And talk long enough now, I think you possibly have an agenda that you would like to have with that. Thank you for telling me what I'm going to do with it. Mr. Dan, I understand. I mean, it's not the answer. I don't know about that. You don't know national level of answer. Yeah, that's right. Yeah, that's right. Of course we have to do it. Some more. Look, I'm going to be there. You're sure it's on the buffalos? Yeah. And you saw the little buffalos? Yeah. I saw everything you could think of. My gosh, what is this? Even Rhino. Everybody said that was very important. You didn't see them all. That's been common also. They have built a great many fences there. Every week we have horses. Yeah, that's right. And I designed the fence. Our little ranch house was built a hundred and four, a hundred and fourteen years ago out of Adobe by the Luton Spaniards out there. And I wanted some fences for our horses and I didn't make the usual barbed wire. I mean, it's not good for horses. So I conceived and drew a picture a fence made out of very heavy rails and posts and then these heavy rails. And I thought the best place to get though were the little telephone poles. And I called a company in California there and I said, I know that you have a lot of holes that you take down and so forth and they can't reuse them and they usually have problems with their disposal. Stability. With an admirable sense of purpose he has guided his people and country successfully through some very trying times. Probably no other nation in Africa, for example, handled the severe drought of 1984 as well as Kenya under President Moye's guiding hand. It was testimony of his... Bilaterally, our two countries have had exemplary relations. Our people share a commitment to the principles of representative government, private ownership and individual freedom. I personally as well friendship and respect are healthy and vibrant. We are honored and pleased to have you here, President Moye. Thank you very much. Countries, we have food saplas. We came to Washington to express our mutual benefit of our two countries. Kenya is proud of its cooperation with the United States of America. Our discussions with President Reagan today government of keeping incentives to farmers and agriculture assuming the highest priority is to serve. This is what has an allure of human dignity. Our two countries cherish our being abused daily. An end to apartheid is inevitable and the sooner it comes. Thank you.