 Hi, we have over there. Congratulations. Hello. Good to see you. Good to see you. How are you? Good to see you. Good to see you. How are you? Well this is a great place to be. Hello. How are you? Very good. Good to see you. Hi. Good to see you. How are you? Yeah, that's great. That's the time for the hand to roll. And you were there. And I enjoyed it. In a few years I didn't know that, but I enjoyed it. Thank you. Can you come over here? Thank you. Here's a photo of me sitting there. Here's that. And I'm going to show you. Thanks, Dan. I love you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Dan, I love you. You're my idol. You get here. Press conference. Come over here. Meet the press. Why don't you... If you didn't see it, why don't you meet the press from yesterday? I think I saw it all there. It's all right there on NBC. That was an investigation. That's all I answered. That's what he said. Another commission. Another second. Why don't they take what they've already got? I think he made a pretty good plan. Nice. A good lesson for the kids who worked in it. I'll be watching this evening to see. How do you feel? Let's get started. Have you seen this before? Very interesting. Well, it's just in Japan and down to Indonesia and India, Pakistan and yesterday and Oman at the Gulf Gulf. That's the long trip. Did you come back this way or did you keep on going? I came to the west. Well, it's the same. Who's one day? I'm going back to the west. Oh, we've been saying that. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. Kristine is not right now. No. Okay. It's so wonderful to be here again. Thank you. Thank you for telling me. Well, listen, I can't think of anything. I'm just trying to get a picture. You should ask her if she needs it. She might have it in the library. No. She brought her to the world. If you wouldn't mind before we leave. Me, I would be very pleased to be here. And they also have something with glass jarring as the seer of the presidency on it. But inside the jar of jelly beans. You think she can make use of those? Uh-huh. She's right here. That's wonderful. And her autograph is right here on this picture. Oh, I was waiting. Do you want me to hold that for her? Maybe in the gap. Amy, I'm going to take your jelly beans. Thank you very much. Oh, I see. The names where she would like to use them. What's that? Please help us stop our Fridays. I will and a lot of other people, and you're going to help a lot of other people find out about it. And stop it from what you're doing. And what you're doing. And we will. But we maybe have a family picture. Why don't you like that? We're actually just going to buy you a beer. Okay. Thank you. Thank you so much. Thank you, Mr. President. Mr. President, may I pose for you? May I pose for her? Thank you. Mr. President, Mr. Malone is the chairman of the foundation. Thank you very much, Mr. President. I understand that there's been a lot of talk lately as to whether the games have a chance of success. Well, let me just say that it's unfortunate that some of the governments of less than free countries have decided for reasons of politics in spite that their athletes will not participate, but let there be no doubt that games will go on and the games will be tremendously successful. Here are God's most magnificent creations. And the final analysis, the goal of those participating, is to do their utmost and to put them at excellence. Our athletes, as you're aware, are not supported by tax dollars. Instead, they depend on all of us, their fellow citizens, to contribute voluntarily to the effort permitted to attend this year. We never have to worry that members of our team will, if given a chance, decide not to come home. This year there's a program which is being operated at no cost to the government that provides a certain proceeds from the sale of these coins are divided equally between the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee and the U.S. Olympic Committee. To date, this program can also want to thank the Congress and the business community for their active support. I'm certain that our athletes deeply appreciate them and every American citizen who purchases these fine coins and does so. Thank you, Mr. President. As you noted, this program is the most successful coin program in history. However, we don't intend to rest on our laurels. We hope to make more Americans aware of these coins, and I'm confident that as we do, Americans will be buying more and more of these valuable and very impressive coins, as well as supporting our Olympic athletes. Mr. President, I'd now like to give you, for you to present to Colonel Don Miller, the Executive Director of the United States Olympic Coin Committee, the first strike, 1984 Gold Eagle, which is also the first gold coin minted in the United States in 50 years. I should add, Mr. President, that I had the pleasure and privilege of striking this beautiful coin at West Point last September. It will have to be taken on at place in the new Museum of the United States Olympic Committee. And in closing, Mr. President, I'd like to thank all of those in Treasury, both in the 1984 Gold Coin. I used to, you want to leave that in my hands, I used to run a quarter-mile. You may find that I'll break 45 on a quarter-mile after. Present this to you. Mr. President, Mr. Secretary, distinguished guest, on behalf of the United States Olympic Committee and all our fine young amateur athletes, I would like to thank you, Mr. President. Ladies and gentlemen, if I may have the pleasure of introducing Melissa Ballott-Hamlin, former gold medal winner, and also Frank Maisley, who was our flag bearer in the 1980 Olympic Games in Sarajevo. In the years of export, we figure 25,000 jobs are created. And those in 1961, there have been over 1,600 recipients of that award. We have 11 of the tenured excellence in export, and three of those are represented here today. Joining me on the podium here are Mrs. Anishin, the American economy, and our local banker, Bill Draper, the president and chairman. Ladies and gentlemen, the president of the United States. Sit down. I don't know about you, but all morning I've been sitting there watching the sky, recognizing the need for increased export efforts. America's future growth and prosperity depends on how well we develop and compete in foreign markets. One in eight manufacturing jobs is related to exports, and 25% of our... far 25% of the total value of all goods produced in this country. Exports mean jobs for our people, profits for our businesses, and growth for our economy. And that's why it's going to be a pleasure to present the well-deserved E and Free World out of recession, and this will increase demand for American exports. But occasionally, the interests of diplomacy and the interests of American industry seem to conflict. Well, our administration sees it as our job. In 1982, we passed the Export Trading Company Act, aimed at opening foreign trade opportunities for medium and small-sized companies, more efficiently and more effectively. We're also implementing an international investment policy to reduce the number we can to get government out of the way to make sure that you have the opportunity to compete effectively in world markets. And there's something else. And I'm beginning to feel a little like an export product myself. But one of the key purposes of these trips is to see that all the export trading doors are everything I can to promote U.S. exports, except possibly wear a Buy American bumper sticker on my bag. We're committed to keeping markets open to free trade. These are our awards. Our award winners are making it happen in a fiercely competitive environment. You have good... President of Belco Industries, Incorporated, of Carrizozo, New Mexico. Mr. John Vontos, President of Vontos Corporation, Monticello, Minnesota. Emery G. Alcott, President of Canberra Industries, Marathon, Connecticut. Mr. Sergio DeArmas, President of Florida Exporters and Importers Association of Miami, Florida. Mr. Leonard Kunzman, Director of Agriculture Development and Marketing Division of the Oregon Department of Agriculture of Salem, Oregon. Mr. Reece Pfeiffer, President of Pfeiffer Wire Products, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Mr. Richard D. Messinger, Chairman of the Board of Power, Kerber's Incorporated Salisbury, North Carolina. Mr. David Ziminak, President REC Specialties, Camarillo, California. Dr. Leonard Skolnik, President Spitz Space Systems, Chadsford, Pennsylvania. Mr. John Walker, Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development in Nashville, Tennessee, I assume. Dr. Donald Turville, President, Zeus Scientific Incorporated, Raritan, New Jersey. Mr. President, those are the 11 E awards, and we have three star, E-star award recipients. They are Mr. Harold W. Godberson, President, Gomaco Corporation, Ida Grove, Iowa. Mr. William Donahue, Commissioner, New York State Department of Commerce. And last but not least, Mr. President, Mr. Steve Perry, General Manager, Toledo Scale Company Division of Reliance Electric, Worthington, Ohio. Congratulations to all of you, gentlemen. Thank you very much. Now I'll go back to work. Good job, last one. Thank you very much. Right on the mark. How are you? Good morning. Good afternoon. How are we doing? Good. Well, that's what we're going to find out. Oh, good. You've, and you've seen that. I don't know this guy. Yeah. How are you, sir? How are you, sir? How are you doing? Good. How are you doing? Good. How are you doing? Good. How are you doing? Good. How are you doing? Good. I see you're just a hot-sink. I'm not an hot-sink. But you're going to be a better fit. That's all right. Hello there. Oh, it's magic. Thanks very much, sir. That's there for a picture. And then why don't you all come in and join us for a family business? Sure. This, this's the bridge. In ancient days, it had a ship water. That was sent there. But we refurbished it and ship it.