 Mr. President, what will you do if Iran... Do you really want the Russians in the Persian Gulf? Fuck you, answer that one! I never fail! Mr. President, are we just bluffing when we warn Iran not to deploy those silkworm missiles? So it's a real threat against Iran, sir? It's just a statement of fact. Will you lift some of the sanctions against the Japanese, Mr. President? She's on her way now, of course, to Stockholm. She's on her way now, of course, to Stockholm. Nice to meet you. Yeah, well... He's the famous Sherpa, Mr. President. He's the one we've been working with. He's the chief Sherman. He's the hard worker, Prime Minister. He's the best. Are we sure this is the best place for a meeting? I think I'd rather watch you look out the window. Nice to meet you. Two waves of press. We're ready. They're talking. The Soviets play any constructive role in the Persian Gulf. Why won't Italy give the United States help in shifts in keeping that... We're here to talk about our rights, please. Mr. President, why aren't you going in the front way tomorrow instead of the side door when there's the opening of the meeting? Sam, that's one question I'll answer. I just wait for somebody who points me in the direction I'm supposed to go and I don't have any questions about that. Sorry isn't it embarrassing for the leader of the free world to sneak in the side door when the others are going in the front? Do you give Mr. Sack and Agassoni any reassurance on the sanctions this afternoon? We haven't had our meeting this morning. Am I going in the side door? Yes. Strictly secure, you think? All right, so they know something I don't know. Well, we enjoyed our luncheon in Rome. Very nice. Very nice and sad to be here. Now we're here in this very beautiful city and I just want to congratulate you on the planning and the hospitality for this summer meeting. Let's see. And we're here just for this to see that there is a good follow-up. The beginning is good and we hope that the end date should be there. Well, Fani bought off until the last minute. I think it was coming over here on the boat. Andriotti weighed in and said, well, we thought freedom of navigation ought to be a UN matter. And the last thing we need is a UN telling us what to do in the Persian Gulf. They control the drafting and Fani is reluctant to overrule Andriotti so Rogero doesn't know what to do and he has left us with the responsibility of trying to straighten out Andriotti. What we wanted from the UN was the UN statement of ending the war. That's exactly right. And we've all been saying that publicly and that's a good job on that. We don't want a UN flotilla in the Persian Gulf. It's a cop out of Andriotti because I told you about it today. It makes a month helpful statement. Forty minutes in the Persian Gulf. Fani is basically an agreement with us. I think you should know that on the way from the helicopter, Sam Donaldson shouted as usual, there's a question he had to do with, you know, what we were going to do in the Gulf and what would we... And I said, I can't answer the question. And he answered the question. And he then said, well, are we bluffing? And I said, I haven't bluffed once since I've been here. Point it in. Fluff-tiller. Which one is co-work? I guess that... Probably in the middle there, somewhere. The size of it's probably the one that's deepest in the water. Ha ha ha. Now, now. It's like George Murphy said about that. Looks like the one with the most blue suits in there. He could be down below that. Probably down below so they don't get wet. Gensher. Yeah, that one. There he is. No, no, no. But they got a lot of people in there. Yeah. Like one of those little black circuits where they have Volkswagen. I won't make the other in the rest of the analogy. Yeah, stuff. Forty-three. That's been the problem. Well, it's good to see you. Good to see you. Mr. Chancellor, Howard Baker. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Howard Baker. Good to see you. Howard Baker. Howard Baker. Good to see you. Howard Baker. They're fitting up on advice and policy. That's a kind of jib we repeat in the road, huh? Wouldn't be odd. Something like that, I guess. My only stripper is in a man's car. It's a good start. I wonder how old it is. I'm so curious. Dennis was a very interesting place. And he said, yes, it's great if you have lots of money and lots of time. But I didn't go to any of them. What's your museum? Mr. Chancellor, if you're really not bluffing, is one of those missiles in Iran enough to justify a U.S. reaction? Sam, I can't talk about things like that. And I'm not going to. You're really not bluffing. I tried to fool someone the other day about my ignorance about Venice. We flew over in a helicopter. And when I got out, I said to some people, I said they must have had a terrible rainstorm here because all the streets are flooded and I've got boats in the streets. I couldn't fool you, I believe. Good night. Good night. Good night. You're just as well? Change of time and get over the jet lag? I think just about getting that one now. We've been here a few days. It's very warm and humid. Yes, it has been. Our time changes six hours. The German is still cold and the river is raining. How about unusual climate? This is not the year. But it's a nice place. You need to have time. Mr. President, why should the Germans do more on the Persian Gulf? The climate is so nice there. It's the same with all what you have. It's good to be there. It's good to be there. It's good to be there. It's good to be there. It's good to be there. It's good to be there. They may use that for their broadcasts and that's something kind because it is rather unusual that they are saying something kind in their broadcasts. So you're not angry about the Germans? No. Very satisfied. I like that one there because he showed you what it looks like later. Frank, could I borrow you for a second? So one of those will make it big. That'll be, I think you'll see that play in all the records. As a matter of fact, I couldn't see them very clearly. It doesn't matter whenever. I don't know who's going to be in this time. I didn't know I'd have to be there. Yes. How are you? Nice to meet you again. Many thanks for your kindness. You showed up during your stay in Washington this last time. Mr. President, nice to meet you again. Nice to see you again. Finance Minister, Mr. President, thank you very much, kind letter and documents. Good to see you again. Meet the Minister Tamra. Deputy Chief of the Committee. Congratulations. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. This morning, she left for Stockholm, Sweden. Oh, oh. Some drugs. Oh, she's a little bit perfect. Do you have anything to say? Well, yes, Mr. President. You stand behind the lights the other time and I called you Sam and I want you to know that the next time Sam asks me a question I'm going to call him Bill. Thank you very much. In the meantime, sir, could you answer one? How about you take some sanctions that you haven't had on me yet? Do you think that might happen today? Did I fret on it? Don't take your money in your pocket. Don't ask me questions that I can't answer before we have them. Mr. President, that was good. Thank you very much. Mr. President, that's fine. We had a letter from Mr. Bill that's a question he was holding before. And that letter. Do you want to say they do something about you? Do you want to act or what? More and more so. I remember during the 80 campaign he received orders. That's right. That man I told you about in New York tells you to get that story out right away. Do you want to say something? I don't want to say anything. I don't want to say anything. I don't want to say anything. Thank you very much. Mr. President, I don't want to say anything. I just tried. I don't like to say anything. Thank you very much. Mr. President, I don't know. What is inside the Ron's pocket? Exactly the same question. I can't answer that question, we haven't had our meeting yet. The rest of the virus is worldwide.