 Mr. President, is that you? Mr. President, Mr. President. Oh, you two things, brother. Dr. Mabella? I think we have a... This is my Chief of Staff, Senator Baker. Mr. President, my name is Howard Baker. Welcome back. And you will sit down here and three waves of press coming in. So we'll have to just kind of small... I have orders, strict orders for my daughter to preach you very well. Oh, thank you. You have a lot of family support in there. A very powerful regal again. I've been there several times. It should be that kind of element of taking a view of us up on Sunday. So it's a big reflection over the father. Thank you. You're keeping well. You're keeping well? Yes. You're doing well. You're with us. I'm glad we could turn it off. In New York, there was a very heavy storm. It was very heavy. It was always heavy. Before last, we had... I'm going to take any questions. It's a subject I'll be dealing with later on. Will he be coming in today? Will he be coming in to meet with you today? That's possible. I don't know. Speaker Wright says it's illegal, sir, to send military aid app or cease fire. Did you agree or disagree with him when he said that? We may have some differences, but I'm not going to take any of your questions. They're pretending to behave well because they're in the White House. At home, they don't behave like that. Thank you. We're together before South Africa and to guard the southern African. I wondered just before we go in there was there anything that you wanted to mention while we were here in Brighton? First of all, Mr. President, allow me to say our congratulations on your achievements to you and then General Secretary Gabbard Jojo achieved. I mentioned, of course, at the assembly of the United Nations when I addressed them. It is an accomplishment, an achievement of a lifetime. We're pleased to congratulations on your OAU presidency. Africa has chosen well. We want to work with you for peace and development of Africa and the world. So I know that I said in the other room that we may have some differences on some subjects, but also I think we have a great agreement on that and working together. I think probably you might have an agenda and so I think it would be proper for me to defer to you if you have something you'd like to take up. Well, Mr. President, may I first of all on behalf of my delegation wonderful reception to us and equally wonderful hospitality which we really appreciate greatly. We pray that the good Lord God Almighty will continue to guide you on your responsibilities. Mr. President, it's been a real pleasure to welcome you once again to the White House and to the United States. President Kaunda is a senior and highly respected statesman of Africa and the world. As chairman of the Frontline States, his council is especially valuable as we work together for peace and economic development in Southern Africa. President Kaunda, is the president of Southern Africa. President Kaunda's recent election for a second term as chairman of the Organization of African Unity a test to the high esteem in which he's held throughout that vast continent. Our talks today cover the full range of international issues. We reaffirmed our shared determination to work for the earliest possible end of apartheid in South Africa and its replacement by a truly democratic government. The United States will continue to do everything in its power to bring about a negotiated settlement involving the independence of Namibia and the departure of all foreign forces from Angola. I told President Kaunda of my meetings this week with President Cisano and of our support for his efforts to work for peace in Mozambique. I expressed our appreciation for President Kaunda's efforts on behalf of peace in the Persian Gulf and North Africa and his support for efforts to achieve real arms reduction agreements between the United States and the Soviet Union. Today also we reaffirm the long tradition of warm and productive relations between the United States and Zambia and the other states of Southern Africa in their efforts to expand trade, pursue economic reform, and develop their transportation networks. The United States has a stake in African economic progress. We have set a goal of ending the hunger that now plagues sub-Saharan Africa and to do this by the year 2000. Accomplishing this will require growth-oriented reform in Africa and assistance from the United States. We Americans are ready and willing to do our part, but setting things right will also require a commitment from African governments. We welcome the opportunity to join with you, President Kaunda, in helping to build a future of peace, prosperity, and freedom for Africa and for Zambia. It was a pleasure to have you as our guest. We wish you a pleasant time in our country for the rest of your stay. Mr. President, may I once again thank you, your government and the people for receiving my delegation and myself so well. I have found our discussions particularly useful. I am taking back to Africa a message of hope and promise. I am taking back to Africa a message of cooperation and not confrontation. I am taking back to Africa a message of love based on truth, social justice, and fair play from this country. We have our differences of approach, but not differences of principle. This is important in itself. I can assure you, Mr. President, that when I report back to the summit of the OAU November 30th and December 1, God willing this year, it will be a message which will lend more to cooperation and not confrontation. Once again, Mr. President, thank you for the exchange of views which have been very, very fruitful indeed and have helped me a lot to appreciate the stand taken by our country on many international issues. I can only end by saying I wish you God's blessings as you come to the end of the term of your very onerous job. I must once again emphasize our gratitude to you and General Secretary Gabbachov on the recently agreed approach, new approach to the problems of nuclear weapons on this earth. Again, may God bless you and guide you. Thank you, Mr. President. All senators now oppose Judge Boren. We can't make it, sir. 51 senators have announced their opposition. Will you see him this afternoon, Mr. President? Will you accept his decision whatever it may be? You personally are not ready to give up, sir? Mess up, for example. But did you work hard enough? Did your team work hard enough? They're blaming Howard Baker for this defeat on Capitol Hill, Mr. President. Of course not. It's not Mr. Baker's fault. The conservative say it is Mr. Baker's fault. For Baker. Order! Court! We saw that at the committee here. I would like all your attention.