 President Obama said use the president's. President Obama said use the president's. Should we come in? Should we come in? Do you have a chair over there? Yes. Yes. Before we put the two groups of photographers and the three of us. Yes. This is the site of the events of our talk photographs, Oh, thank you. Thank you for being here. Thank you. Thank you very much. It has been a pleasure. Thank you so much. A lot of people have supported us. The only exercise that they do is to go up the stairs. Part ailments. But it's a game. 10,000 feet. 10,000 feet. 10,000 feet. That's a big difference. Okay. Mr. President, can you tell us what you're going to do about the Senate Budget Committee? Life's a day. Thank you. Life's a day. Life's a day. Life's a day. Life's a day. Life's a day. Sir, we need to take some smiles very! When does it get up? Are you prepared? Yes! I do. Sign in 10 days to have a translation. I know our great pleasure of having all of you here. My admiration for the progress that has been made. In front of you. The economic problems. All of us are suffering as aware today. But your particular problems are making certain things easier to discuss. to internal hemisphere security that's posed by external forces today. And I believe that we, our two countries, share a common goal, strengthening the policy, improving the economic well-being, and guaranteeing freedom for our people and for the generations to come. This is the work we have done. Just a minute ago, Mr. President, he said that the people who live here do not appreciate it. I commented on the President, that it must be a happiness to work in a place full of so many gardens, flowers, and so on. Mr. President, this is the name of the possibility of the city in 30,000 years. He interpreted it and then used it. Well, our very cordial and productive talks today covered a broad range of issues. As two countries strongly committed to democratic government, we are heartened by the obviously favorable trend toward democracy in Latin America. And I would be remiss if I did not express here my personal admiration for President Hurtado's courageous leadership in this area and his firm resolved to hold free national elections next year. The President and I also spoke today about the importance of the president's leadership in Latin America. And I would be remiss if I did not express here my personal admiration for President Hurtado and his courageous leadership in this area and his determination to hold free national elections next year. The President and I also spoke today about the importance of the president's leadership in Latin America. The President and I also spoke today about the serious economic difficulties facing many countries in this hemisphere and the importance of working closely together to overcome these problems. Such cooperation is vital to our mutual interest in peaceful and democratic change. We are confident that the economic measures President Hurtado is taking in Ecuador will succeed. Thank you very much. Our two governments have worked closely to resolve differences that may arise between us. We were pleased to reach an accord last month on restrictions for certain Ecuadorian fish exports to the United States. And welcomed Ecuador's willingness to discuss practical solutions to the fisheries issues. Our discussions today were carried out in a spirit of openness. Mutual respect is befitted to countries with many shared values and aspects of the economic process. We are confident that we will meet the challenges in the future. We are confident that we will meet the challenges of the country's economic system to resolve these issues. We are confident that we will meet the challenges of the economy. We are confident that we will meet the challenges of the economy. countries with many shared values, including our commitment to democracy, freedom, and human rights. I have very much appreciated the opportunity to have President Hurtado as my guest, to benefit from his perceptive views and to reaffirm the warm and abiding friendship that the peoples of our two countries have long enjoyed. Our conversations today were celebrated in a spirit of openness and mutual respect, as corresponds to two countries with many shared values, including our commitment to democracy, freedom, and human rights. I have greatly appreciated the visit of President Hurtado to be able to benefit from his perceptive views and to reaffirm the warm and abiding friendship between the peoples of our two countries. Thank you very much. It has been a great satisfaction to talk to President Reagan about the problems of the Latin American economy and its social and political consequences. It has been a great pleasure and a satisfaction to speak to President Reagan regarding the problems of Latin America and the possible social and economic consequences. In Latin America, and specifically in my country, Ecuador, we are assuming the responsibilities that correspond to the restoration of economic balance and the correction of the factors that cause the crisis. In Latin America, and specifically in my country in Ecuador, we have assumed the responsibility for reestablishing the balance that is necessary to maintain economic and political equilibrium. However, the efforts that my government and our people can carry out will not be sufficient if we do not find the understanding and the aid of the industrialized countries of the North as well as the collaboration of multinational finance institutions and international private banking groups. Without this cooperation, all of the national efforts undertaken by ourselves and our people will not give the necessary results that we are all attempting to find. In the conversations that I have had these days with representatives of all these organizations and those I have just concluded with President Reagan, I have found a high understanding of the economic problems of Latin America and the participation that we all have to achieve to solve these difficulties. In the conversations that we have held during these past few days with the representatives of all these organizations, and especially in the conversations maintained with President Reagan today, we have found a very high degree of understanding with reference to the problems that afflict Latin America and that these will lead us to finding solutions. The conversations that have always had as a horizon the will of the two countries to maintain the ideals that share our peoples of freedom and respect for human rights within democratic regimes chosen by the people. The conversations that we have maintained during these days have had always as a common horizon the will of the two countries in maintaining the ideals that are shared by both countries, ideals of liberty and of deep respect for human rights. A social progress democracy is what Latin America requires and probably this crisis can be a new incentive to achieve it. Thank you very much. A social progress democracy is what Latin America requires and perhaps out of this crisis we can find the necessary means to look for these solutions. Thank you.