 Prime Minister Malta? It's a great honor. It's a real pleasure for me. Well, it's a pleasure. Thank you. Mr. Prime Minister. Mr. Cavallari. Mr. Cavallari. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you, sir. Yes, sir. How are you doing? Kind of silly. I'm real excited about finding a name that they know. That's right. Or that their parents know. That's usually what happens. That's usually the adults. It's clean. That's great. I'm in Julian's house tonight. We have an eight-year-old younger come in. And it's open to the public. And so we have cartoon characters. In the egg hunt area, we have two kind of basket shapes. I'll come. Yeah, you'll have to come. I'll come for an egg hunt. I love that. I miss those things. You can find one egg. You know, they can only find one. You know, we have to have enough for everybody. How many do you want me to sign? Oh, that's four is good. Great. Easter 89. The weather show is going. We might still be here. And I just... Well, the Plaza last night, they had a concert going. I didn't want to go into the theater because of playing music. Yeah, they were there a lot of... They had a big stage set up over there. Okay. Working hard, yeah. I'm trying hard. The president's all excited. I don't believe this. They're talking about you. Have you noticed the imperfection of our democracy? Notice one seat is about two inches higher than the other. If you walk around and see the back cell, the president sits there. On his right is the secretary of state. On his left, secretary of defense. Then the VP, May, sits right across from him in the secretary of treasury and the attorney general on my left and right. Then they put the names on the back of everybody. Have you seen all of that? Yeah, so well, they haven't heard the story like that though. You'll notice that his president rates an inch and a half taller seat or something over there. How are you? Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Very glad to see you. I can't believe I'm standing here raving about me. You know, I... There's a certain excitement about going to the White House, I think. I've been here now for quite a few years. And I still feel the same way. Driving in here, it's wonderful. I came in here with rushing up a little late for lunch with the president. You know, he just senses certain excitement about this place. I wish you all the very, very best. Well, same. You don't need any wishes. Things are going good. Nice to see you, sir. I'll let you all go. Thank you so much. Oh, listen, the other way. Thanks. Mr. President, I'd like to present Nell Carter. If you're having a seat. Hello. Hello there. Nice meeting you. Finally, a person-person. Are you doing? I'm a fan. I'm a fan. Well, I'm a fan also. I was here for the inauguration, but I was the way up in the audience, and I just... I'm very happy for everything you've done. Mr. President, this is Luther Henderson, the conductor for answers. Thank you. We don't want to hold you. I just want to meet you. Well... You're a good television watching. Well, I'll have a good time. You'll be my neighbor when you move back to California. I'll be the one leading all the fans. That's right. Wait one second. Oh. I like reading. Thank you so very much. Thank you so much. Well, it's good to see you. Happy life. Thank you so much again. I've not been able to come see you while you're here. Well, listen, we're going to go on a long time. We've been on a long time, so you'll have to see this in New York. You should have some free time. Okay. Bye-bye. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you. Joe? How many waves are present? Two. We'll meet you in person. That's with you, Mr. President. I think it's the sixth style. Seven styles. How was the conversation? That's right. Now I'm reciprocating your very kind visits. How is Mrs. Reagan? She's just fine. My wife is my owner. My wife is very fond of her. She likes her very much. She's a charming lady. She's under the city. She is. She's so compassionate. And I thought of her as a person. On drives. On drives. I think I will come with her soon. On drives. I will do our best on this particular service. I think we are making some service. On drives. My family is sick. So I hate this. Mr. President, are you prepared to force out the Nicaraguan ambassador later today if it becomes necessary? We're expecting him to leave at that hour. Beyond that hour, he is here illegally. And if he declines to go, voluntarily? Well, I don't know where he'll hide. As I say, he's illegally here beyond that period of time. We expect him to be going to the airport to leave. Sir, you said you were pleased with the resolution of Congress passed on matters in Nicaragua and the impressions there. I'd like to ask you, do you see in Congress a growing consensus building for the position you have held all along on legal aid to the resistance force? I'm not in a position to estimate or make any count of that. I do think that there is an awareness, certainly in the part of more of them, that what we've been saying is true. Do you feel that you have given the peace process enough of an opportunity in fact, Mr. Ortega and the Sandinistas have built an effect on a job of building your case? I think if all of you would go back and review from the very beginning, all that has taken place, you'd find that the only ones who haven't given peace a chance are the Sandinistas. Thanks, ladies. Thank you. Mr. President, the United States is substantially in arrears on its payments to the U.N. What are you going to tell the Secretary-General about that issue? Well, I'm sure we're going to talk about it here. Is the U.S. ready to pay what it owes? No. We have some problems again with the Congress on this. Thank you. We've had a chance to have a little discussion over in the Oval Office and get back to that subject also, but first I'd just like to tell you how much we value your leadership in the U.N. and the critical areas of the world and drug control. Some of these things we touched on between the two of us, but we're committed to the U.N. and hopefully some of the reforms that are going forward will increase the effectiveness of that group. On Afghanistan, the role in the Afghan Accords of the United Nations and the U.S. We expect the Soviet troops to be going by February. I hope I say his name right. Sadrutan Dhaka Khan is the U.N. Afghan coordinator. Instructive and re-creation and resettlement, I think should be one of the first steps revealed in the situation. And so it will be a season to allow the U.N. able to leave workers. Back in the North is encouraging. We thought it was a terrible, mean, remain thing and then suddenly took the workers out of the area there with all of the famine that they're having.