 Yes, we did. You did better, right? Well, there for best. Well, come in. Yes, thank you. Just be here for a few minutes. You're welcome. Nice to see you. Good morning. How are you? Thank you for your hospitality to my wife. Well, I won't get too close to you. Let's see. How are you? We will be in here. How many? There's so many. Let me see. Where your picture gets taken. I tried. I used to not be able to. In three days, in the general vicinity of work, some time later, it was decommissioned. Became a legend in his tragic death. Well, I can tell you that I'm very pleased and we all are with the meetings that we've had with Prime Minister Willick. Norway and the United States enjoy close ties that long predate our alliance. And it's always a happy occasion when we find a friend like Prime Minister Willick paying us a visit. Our discussions today come at a critical time that is more important than ever for freedom-loving people on both sides of the Atlantic to reaffirm their shared security interests. For our part, I assured the Prime Minister of a firm American commitment to the preservation of peace and freedom and of our continuing efforts in coordination with our allies in the North Atlantic community to achieve reductions in the military arsenals of both the East and the West. The Prime Minister and I also discussed General NATO security issues and the importance of Norwegian energy supplies to the West. Our talks on all of these matters were positive and upbeat, as was our discussion of the international economic issues. I'm deeply impressed that in these challenging times, Norway and the United States, two longtime friends continue to have strong commonality of interest. The Prime Minister will have found the visit as useful as I did and I look forward to maintaining a close and friendly relationship that is traditional between the leaders of our people and our two countries. Mr. Prime Minister, it's been good to have you here. Mr. President, I would first like to thank you for your gracious words. My visit to Washington, my discussions with a number of American leaders of course in particular the meeting with you, Mr. President, today has indeed been very, very useful to us. And I would like to add that we feel here as we felt in Minnesota earlier this week how close our two nations are. I have had the opportunity to present Norwegian views on a number of problems facing us today. The most important current issue is the question of disarmament and arms control. And in particular the Geneva negotiations. The Western goal remains clear we want to reach a balance of forces in Europe with as few nuclear weapons as possible. The zero option with no intermediate nuclear weapons on either side is the optimum outcome. We know that the U.S. will make all possible efforts to get an agreement with the Soviet Union as close to this optimum as possible. And to achieve this it is of the utmost importance that the allies stand united. We also had the opportunity to discuss a number of other issues as the President mentioned we discussed among other issues the economic outlook and the possibilities for improved international cooperation to achieve a revival of our economies and a reduction of unemployment. Mr. President I wish to thank you once again wholeheartedly for your kindness and for all the useful discussions we have had. Thank you so much Mr. President.