 I'm meeting in the Roosevelt room with the family, so hostage was still held there a little bit. Hello I'm Rose Kilburn, Peter Kilburn. Nice to see you. I'll take a second. Well, please everybody sit down. The incident is speaking of him, we don't know, in spite of what they've said about him. We didn't worry about his death. We have no confirmation of that. We're going to keep on the basis that until we do, he's still a hostage. I'm going to keep trying for him as well as the others. Friday Nancy and I are meeting with clean workers in New York. They're a tragedy to happen to. He was obviously much below his family. I just want you to know that if you don't see public notice or press stories about your loved ones and anything that we're doing, that doesn't mean that nothing is going on. But we think the most effective work is behind the scenes. And we're working. I have a task force, the Vice President's member. We have the McCarland National Security Council advisors on it. We meet every day. We have other groups, task forces, news that are working on various angles. We've explored every line in contact. We have several contacts that we continue to be in touch with. But it's been an unusual thing. It's been difficult to find out even where they are. Are they together? Who is holding? We think we have a pretty good lead. But now, what the organizational nature might be of, or whether these people are working for an organization, but they seem to be connected with this one. We've had the help of the Japanese government. Still have it. A sound of Syria working. And we trace down every single clue. Thank you. I think maybe you really would like to hear a little bit of background. Good. I'm sorry. Good to be here. Oh, God. I thought you were going to sign me a panel. Thank you. Take any panel. We look forward to coming up there and opening this month. We'll just mind the United States. You guys use that value. All right. Thanks very much. I want to listen and thank all of you. You're doing a great job. Yeah. I'm just back from Geneva. That's where the arms control people. Oh, you've been here all the time. Good luck to you. You're doing a good job. Okay. Good luck. Thank you. Geneva yourself. Yeah. You got a chance to look at it? Here's the old part. Hi. How are you? Good to see you. Hello there. Hello. It's President Harvey. It's nice to see you. Good to see you. It's nice to see you. This may be more homesick than the rest of the world. That was the original plan. Thank you very much. I wanted you to have something to remind you. The easy life and something that brings you to an end. It's just beautiful. Thank you. I was caught in honor weeks ago. I live in a very, very homesickness. That's a great expression. I want to see what time it is. I love it. I love it. I love it. Well, listen here. I understand that this young man is following in your footsteps and soon to be trading more cars for the oil. That is just a thing. Thank you. Presidential seal is a souvenir. Thank you. Yes, sir. That's a kind of art. Well, listen. I know you're so conscious about something like this. I know you sound like I'm admiring myself. I'm admiring what you did. We are. If you're closer, you can technically understand. Tell us something about the forest. Alamein is an ant, what's called an Anglo-Arab. That's a cross between an English thoroughbred and an Arabian. And he was a gift from the former president of Mexico one before this one. And he fortunately delivered the horse to me while I was still a president-elect. Because had he given it to me after I became elected due to things done by the Congress, I would not be able to have the horse. He would do it from ahead of the state. You just have to pay attention to the chocolate. Exactly, Francis, miserable as we are. No, it's just that it belongs to the country if it's given by a head of state. So it was a funny thing, though. Some shenanigans that have that. But the press isn't in here that I'll tell you about. The governor of Bahá, California, he took to deliver the horse. So the governor rode the horse across the border and then turned it over to the fellow with the trader. I didn't know any about this until it was over. It got as far as La Jolla. And the trader was stopped by the immigration people. And they had to go back down and have it spoiled by the Department of Agriculture before they could get it. But he's like a character. How old is he? I would say, right now, he's about, nearly, I'm trying to remember, six horses. I would think he's about 10. And that's just coming into his prime. Francis, can you tell them about your horses? Hey, that's great. The door is a far away. Oh, that's wonderful. He even has a dog. Oh, and one of those myself. Well, listen, that's a good start. I'm a bulldozer. You're a bulldozer. Hey, that's good. Well. Jason, do you have something to tell me? What is your top of the tongue? Speak up. Well, you stay with that rider because that you can have all your life. He should be a happy artist. I think you've got her talent and enjoy the outside too. Isn't that so wonderful? That's right. Oh, yes, I do. Then we'll have to decide just where we're going to have it. That's beautiful. It really is. It really is. I'll let it out. I appreciate you giving us, if you promise not to repeat this little story, I'll tell you something about it. We've trained him out of this now. When he came out of the stall, he'd be on his high legs. Named and pawing with his front legs and everything. And then you get on him and he's just a fine, well-trained ride. And I got a little suspicious about this. And one day in Arizona, I met a man who had been a wrangler for that former president. And I said, I want to ask you something. And I told him about this and he began to kind of smile and nod. And I said, he's trained that way, right? The whole idea, the macho thing. He comes out on his high legs and everything. Everybody says, he's gonna hide that horse. Yeah, yeah. We cured it. That's great. Well, thank you. Thank you. This is so kind of generous. A hundred dollars. Thank you. God bless you. Thank you very much. Appreciate it. Good to see you. Stay with the riding and the art. Keep it ready. Enjoy. Thank you very much. I'll do that. It's like it's about four o'clock in the evening. I don't know if this makes sense. But that's twenty and twelve o'clock in the morning. Isn't that amazing? The brass candlesticks in the evening. They represent a meal and an idea of the state of New Hampshire. It's amazing. I'm gonna let you take one out and hand it to the president. At least on Magnificent, they weigh about fifty pounds. And they are impressive. Right there you go. Very heavy. Let me tell you something that would be a great interest to me. Emil Nagy was a Hungarian free fighter. He fought the Soviets in the Revolution, escaped from Hungary in 1958, trained in America, served in the United States Air Force for four years, became a teacher in New Hampshire, and developed his craft. So he is a very specialist. Thank you. Thank you very much. I love this country very much. It's a pleasure to meet you, sir. You know, we always came here from some place. It's over on our ancestors. I find that Americans who came here under those circumstances are special Americans. And that's why we want to get to say it. We really appreciate it. Thank you very much for your time, sir. Thank you. Oh, that's great. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Shall I give that one to your staff? I'm going to put that right in here. Great weapon. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. We're doing well on the bill. I'm surprised we're going to get it through. Okay, all right. You get it through. You remember that poem about Sally Grandmaster's band? This is not the fan that she bought. Is what? This is not the fan that she bought. I've got a type of arm for Mr. Dalton and sick pen for his wife. And this is a pen that I'm... Yes. And then comes... Then we'll go back to Michael. Yeah, goodbye, Michael, give me. Yes. And then we'll finish up with Oxley. How that does impersonation. Mr. Gryffindor? Mr. Gryffindor? Good morning, Mr. President. I appreciate it so much. Mr. Gryffindor? You have a pair of top items. Thank you. Well, this is a hundred tiers. That's right. This is brought over in 1868 by the Japanese delegation who came to the United States to investigate how we did things well. So it really was symbolic of the opening of the hand from the frame. And this has been a sign about every frame since U.S. granted exception through the hard and coolage in Franklin, Georgia. So what we wanted to ask you today was a sign. Do you remember any, which one you would like to have? I think you wanted to have this one there. Yeah, definitely. And I understand it. And this is the artifacts that you have here when you complete the museum. We don't put you one yet. We get now paintings too. I'll leave them in the shop. I'll just paint them. I'm going to do the rest of this. I don't have it. Well, let me get my name on here. Would you like to put the date on it? Let's put the date. October 29, 1985. Very good. We'd like to have a candidate. I'd love to do it. All right. Thank you so much. Well, I'll sue the new U.S. victims, the presidential seal and the tie bar. Thank you very much. We appreciate you. Mr. Dahlman, he got into the textile business because he served in World War I. And he studied at Winkers School in Amon and learned about manufacturing rayon in the United States. And he was later vice chairman of the American Distance School. Served on the war production board for three years during World War II. So he's a public servant as well. Thank you very much.