 And I was sort of famous, and I don't know how I'm going to stay on the show. I'm not the only one who is holding up to me now. You know, some people see a kind of a plan to serve a school. We've all had a lot of recent years. And they don't remember, could play college graduates. But, for example, there's Cagles. Oh my God. Well, the same to you. That's wonderful. I don't feel good. Great. That's great. Well, come in. Yeah. Well, listen, I know it must have been kind of a tough decision for you to, the committee choice there. But I have you with the top ranking in the one, but I'm glad that you're going to stay on the other committee also because I've sure valued your assistance there. Thank you very much. Well, two years ago I had the choices between the two. I had some unfinished business on all services that I wanted to stay with a while. And so now I'm going forward with what President Diggins said, but I'm still chairman of the subcommittee. I'm not chairman of the ranking. I'm one of the subcommittees at Hamilton, the military, the question of Bill, you know, all of them. So I get another shot at that. Well, thank you very much. Mr. Tom Rass, the trustee of the President of America. See you. Hey. How are you? How are you? How are you doing? Come in. How are you? Jay. How are you? Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. The Chancellor of the University. Dr. Martin. What are you doing? He's going to be back with yourselves. He's headed the capital fund drive. He's headed the capital fund drive and started all this. Well, you want to, did you want to group a picture? Yeah, we would like to do this. Ronald Reagan chair of Broadcast. I just, I know, and I just want to tell you how honored I am. It's never, it makes me, as I've said before, it compounds a sense of guilt that I've nursed for about 50 years. Back when, well, not that long ago, 29 years, that made my own alma mater awarded me an honorary degree. And that's how I thought of my sense of guilt, because I figured the first one they gave me was honorary. But we would hope that this would reflect some real credit on you. It's certainly done such a fantastic job of being a chair still and running our country. Well. And we also hope that the reflectivity will look better on the University of Alabama, plus being the first university to visit some of this. Well, I am no proud that I can say, and we're grateful to you, because I know that you're kind of a fusion of what you've done to make this happen. Well, I should go over here and sign it. Why don't you sign it? You know, I told FOM once that I set some kind of a record. When I went out to visit football practice, out on a field there on an afternoon, and the only way that I could do it, and I was speaking at a formal dinner that night was to get into my tuxedo in advance. And there I was out in the rain in a tuxedo practice. I don't think Bear Bryant ever quite got over it. Hard to believe the Gipper would be in a tuxedo. And President Reagan, this is not in the script. In 1977, he went to university at the medical school and made a beautiful speech. And the dean of the medical school wanted me to tell you that he read the book that Mrs. Reagan's father wrote in medicine. And would you sign this for him? And I could take it back to Dean Pippen. Now, make sure you get this one right. Jim Pippen. Dean? Dean Jim Pippen. He was the dean of our medical school. Dean Pippen. T.C. L.A. Mr. President, I must tell you that after you spoke with our legislature, they talked about it in several months, but after Mrs. Reagan came down on the drug abuse conference, we haven't heard your name much in two weeks. I can understand that. She did a wonderful job. We appreciate you allowing her to come back. Well, listen, she's very, very much involved in that. She was very deeply involved in that. And my two rivals are that and the foster grandparent program. But I just thought that, here you are with this one. You may as well hand the pen. Oh, I'd rather see that. That's a little souvenir of the Oval Office. Thank you very much. And thank you for being with and carrying this. President. Thank you, Mr. President. Oh, all right. So nice to see you. The Chair is in broadcasting, which won't be the most useless chair in which you're in. But I think it's going to be a favor. Thank you, Mr. President. President. This is really high. We had hoped to get you out of bound to receive this. But I know your schedule has been a bit busy. And we thank you for seeing me. It has been a little tight. Have a good one. Thank you again. We do want to thank you. Thank you so much. We wish you every success. We want to take one copy back. One copy stays for your archives here. We do. We get one to take on. We want to frame one. See, we put it above that chair. That's right. Thank you. Thank you. I'm down about the first chance you got, sir. By the way, the Air Force Academy is playing in Birmingham. You knew about that in the Hall of Fame. It's only 31st. And you might want to think about that. They're playing fans, though. I think yours is the 17th edition. They use a metal frame. You can tell the history of it. Congratulations. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. You're the best. You know, the guy that is so outgoing and friendly. And that sort of thing. So, I'm pleased to bear a message from that fine fellow. Just telling you I can maybe want the monument of the van. Oh, thank you. Thank you. Gentlemen, we have two wired photographers coming back now. They're such a quick study. Now they know I don't. I'll tell you that one of my favorite anecdotes out of all that we learned afterward was that member of the communist splendor group in the legislature that stood up and made a speech when I was supposed to be making a speech. It was a wonderful opportunity to learn from the great memory of the parliament or the Congress, whatever they called it there, who drives them in series. Oh, oh, oh, oh. We'll sell our wear in the Colombian, Brazil, Bows, and any part of the world. It really was. It was a good trip. And I think the secret of it, the secret of it was that the once we didn't get down there from here with the say, well, this is what we want to do down there. And I said very well, but he said, what are the differences that we can do about them? And they get over the surprise. This is one of the things that always came through to me every time I was down there. Nobody ever comes here to show a genuine friendship or help. They're always down here for some of their purpose. American government hasn't always done that. Even the President of Columbia there, his randomized noon-day toast. When the day was over, he was giving me a brush. Oh, Mr. President, we've got him.