 Okay, could we have maybe have a few of the stand-up here we'll bring the press in so we can get a good picture here. And why don't you wait for your presentation and we'll get all the press in. Yes. Mm-hmm. Yes. Remember, in a few football games I broadcast, they were changing fast. But I still... I think like 19, 20 years. Mm-hmm. And in 1932, yeah, 1932, I was broadcasting the football games at the University of Iowa. My first job, and every once in a while the engineer would run the game down and then give me the signal and I would have to test the microphone to get the power. To loosen it up. That's right. Well, I am very pleased and proud to have that. There is a real thing there. It's on a card and a copy. No. Well, thank you very much. Well, on behalf, it is being presented to you on behalf of the National Radio Broadcasting Association for your outstanding use of radio in communicating with the American people. And we appreciate it. Well, thank you very much. I... I've always enjoyed it and I've always said so. I don't know of anything that came on the scene in my lifetime that had quite the glamour, quite the impact that radio did. Television with all its precipities and all that. I guess it didn't have the same thing because it was just kind of another form of, like, movie movies. But this, when it started, and suddenly you were hearing voices and music and so forth from all over, it was a... And I was glad to be in very early in the game. And then used it again, of course, several years after I left the governor's office. Five days a week. And I'm using it one day a week now. And very effectively. Well, now thank you very much. Unless they throw me off. Unless they throw me off. I will. Yes. I'm pleased and proud to have that. Thank you very much. Appreciate it. It's time for a while. Let's go. Thank you. I'm greatly honored. Thank you, Mr. President. Nice to see you. Thank you so much. We've got some more of your stuff. Longer allies with the Chicago Tribune. Hi, Mr. President. Nice to meet you. You agreed to the Chicago Tribune. Did you? In Illinois. I know. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Nice to see you. These are some of them are not that big, but we just have an opportunity to get them in. What we're doing now is instead of let you see people as they leave, or let you see them as they come in so you'll know them while they're here. Yes. We're on floor five. I'm going to stay here. You've been here six months or so. Well, then it won't do me any good to warn you not to believe anything you hear. I don't think you want to even say that. This is not a possessed group. I don't think anybody in this group is possessed. The rest of them are. Just be insulted. I don't know. I've never done a prayer that I sang at Donaldson and Helen Thomas's who's been here for seven years. Maybe they'll do it anyway. You're still calling? I don't know. I don't know. You can enjoy another one soon. Yes, but before you go I'll let you know. Before you go I'll let you know. Before you go I'll let you know. Yes, I think there's a lot of schedules. For a couple of weeks. weeks. Yeah. All right. I think every question will be on the briefing book. You think every question will be on the briefing book? The next one? I hope not. And I'll tell you something. No one's ever going to make me sorry. I said it was much ado about nothing. It is much ado about nothing. But anything that the FBI can find, I told other people, I want everybody to tell them everything we have got to. Are you upset by it all? Are you upset by it all personally? No, other than the fact that there are so many important things going on, I think it was a lot of wasted time and effort. I had the last press conference. What do you think we ought to be talking about? I mean, what's sort of key to you right now? Well, now if you'd like to have me suggest some questions. Sure. I won't promise to ask them, but I'll share with us. Well, no, but there's to say nothing at the heel of the budget, things that are going on in Central America, in the Middle East, a number of things that I think really are anti-economy. Do you still expect to have to veto some spending bills? What? Do you still expect to have to veto some spending bills? Do you think that's going to be worth it? I have a feeling I will, yes. But I'm also very reassured that the letter that was brought down to me was 146 names. In the guaranteeing they would support vetoing a number of spending bills that they haven't done particularly well. When are you going to let us know you're running again? At the last, the latest. When you got that impression. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. DC National Guard 1905. There may be a couple still for partners on this one. 1886, I think it's the 1970s. Both World Wars active duty. And the Mexican border war was pushing down there, not war. Mr. Berger, my name is down on the whole of Seoul. I have to get a few more feet here for these guys. Mr. Franklin, Mr. President. Congratulations to the President of the United States for all the work. And I'm really glad to see you. I'm really glad to see you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. that's it, that's it. I'm always related. Just fine. Yeah. Just fine. General is 97 years old. I know. Yes, sir. I know. What do you? I'm right here. And this guy actually played in high school. Yeah, sir, but it's not a very high school or anything. DC National. You're doing a whole lot for this country. My opinion. Thank you. I'll tell you what we're going to do. I'm going to have to work off a part of the Manchester service, a record of service to the country, the Eagle News, to World Wars, and on the border with Persia, and the Mexican border. I just had a little souvenir this year. Thank you. It's a tie bar. Can I do it? You sure can. Congratulations. Thank you. I wanted to come down here with you. I'm here. Well, I'm reading said Colonel, but I see the cellars on there. There they are. Well, he just voted here. No, I don't know. John Francis did a great job for his force at the DC National Guard. Well, that's great. Thank you, gentlemen. It was an honor to be able to work with you. Well, and Minton Francis represents the Department of the Army as a civilian for the District of Columbia. And he does a tremendous job. We're very honored to have you here. And Minton Francis represents the Department of the Army as a civilian for the District of Columbia. And they support the Department of the Army. He does a tremendous job. We're very honored to have you here. By this and other things to build up the image. Well, thank you very much. Thank you. And thank you for coming in. Thank you, sir. Thank you, sir. What shall we do? Right after the job. See you Sunday. Good to see you, sir. Good to see you, too. The President is launching the decade of disabled persons in the United States. And Ernestine, it was the first poster girl, is the first publicity campaign in any country of the world for the decade of disabled persons, which, as you know, has just been proclaimed by the U.N. for this 10-year period. And we all are here because Congressman Nguyen has introduced a resolution for the decade of disabled persons that will soon be coming to you for approximation. But it recognizes that the problems of disability worldwide are long-term in nature. They're serious. They need to be addressed. And frankly, what the national organization of disability that we all are doing is encouraging local voluntary action and private sector initiative. We have programs that were started in the international years. We've saved over 1,200 communities throughout the country, led of course by San Francisco. But we believe that we can make a difference over time in the lives of 35 million disabled persons and create great leadership in the world that will benefit a half-billion disabled persons. And I don't want to take Ernestine's time, Mr. President, but I know that she has words and words to say to you. You want me down a little bit here? Decade of disabled persons probably for people throughout the world and especially your friends. We'll have it down to you in a few weeks. And I will sign it if you can do that. And there's a little glass jar in here and it has this seal engraved on it, which is the presidential seal. My name engraved on it. But inside are jelly beans. Thank you. Can you sign my autograph book for me, please? I sure would. Thank you. I'm very proud of you. Pretty fancy. Yes. Well, she personifies what's great about this country. That's courage and people doing more for themselves and expanding opportunity and not just looking at government for help. Yes. And I think what you are doing in the health of your company is as typical of what we want to see going on and what it is going on. Can you sign one more, my friend? My name's Jerry. Jerry? Jerry uses a book and then I don't know. G.E. Or G.E. R.R. Just G.E. R.R. R.R. R.R. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you. We're going to hand a bunch. I'll take a bunch. Yeah, please. I was going to take a bunch. I'll send it to you. Well, I'll give this to the President. Thank you. Wow. Thank you, Mr. President. I'd like to visit with you, Jeffrey Howe. Thank you very much, Mr. President. We're going to have that. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much. Yes. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. I'm a college student at the American University of Washington. And I'm sure you're always here at the meeting reports that students are discontent with your administration. And I went around campus doing a new prompt to introduce you. And I found out that a lot of students feel you're doing a very good job. And I just wanted to be the representative to come and tell you that we're very proud to have you as President. Well, thank you very much. And I'm sure you don't hear that very often, but I want to make sure that you're very pleased to hear it. I'm very pleased to hear it. Thank you. And on behalf of the many students at the American University, I'd like to present you with a sweatshirt. Hey. Thank you. Hi. Thank you very much. And please thank the others that are involved. Yeah. Many students feel that we have a great President. I just wanted to let you know that. Well, I'm most grateful. Thank you very much. Please tell them. All right. Sure.