 I'd like to introduce you to the Thomas family. Well, it's Thomas Hillow there and Candy Hillow there. We've kind of been friends for a long time. You don't know it, but I thought we were. It's wonderful to see you here. Hi, how are you? Good to see you. Hello there. Good to see you. Hello. Hi, how are you? Well, shouldn't we get a group picture here? Why don't we all come around? I think some of you over here on the other side. This is a wonderful treat. I'm so glad to see you. It's here, but I think you first. In here is a jar engraved with the residential seal. The jar is filled with jelly beans. That's a little handy for you. Is there a problem? Do you know something? Just in case she wants to get into the jar before it gets unwrapped, that's what's in this sample here. Someone might want to try it. Now that we see you, you have a young man there, so the doctor will be able to let you down. Ten seconds. Oh, well. Don't let him do that. Thank you. Nice to see you. Oh, okay. Very glad to see you. That's here. Yeah, you made that possible. This is one of the Reagan children of the July of 1983. I remember the appeals you made. We were pretty busy for a whole month after this. One of the recipients. This is change from one to one. Here she is now. She was 16 months old then. She's now four years old. And apparently all set up. For me to introduce the national leadership of the Reserve Officers Association, Captain Woods, National President. Good to see you. Major Munze, Army Vice President. Good to see you, sir. Good to see you. Captain Diverio, the Navy Vice President. Mr. President, how are you? Just fine. How are you, sir? How are you, sir? And Colonel Lively, the acting executive director. How do you do, Mr. President? See you. A group that you're here. I think maybe we need somebody who will guide us. One vertical for our magazine, please. Sideways. Well, this is a chance for me to thank all of you for all the help you did in the period of the legislature on defense matters and so forth. That's what we're here for. Our organization, thanks for that. That's great. Worthy close, and we thank you, Mr. President. We heard the leadership. We still got some more battles to go. Yes, I haven't had, you know, as he knows, I have two connections here. World War II. It's Reserve Officer in the Cavalry who wound up sitting at a desk for the Air Force. He reminded me today, sir, that you're an Army Air Corps official. The Army Air Force. This is just... Never should have let him out from under the signal. Oh. There's some super leaders that are here. He must have some keys or something so that you can use the keys. Thank you, sir. Thank you very much. Thank you, sir. Thank you very much. It's a great pleasure. Good to see you. May I ask one question, sir? Are you going to accept the Canadian bodybuilders award? The Canadian bodybuilders award. You weren't supposed to say that. That's all I wanted. I was really trapped. I felt sorry. I'll go ahead. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you very much for your time. Thank you, sir. Thank you, sir. All right. A businessman to see me as governor and I'm wondering what he was doing here. And he was visiting at Yuba City, California. He was the owner of the minor league baseball team there. It was one of the farm teams for the Japanese league. Is that right? Oh, my God. Mr. President. Mr. Mr. Kami. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Mr. Abe. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Why don't we get a group picture first here. Then I understand where to go over here. Mr. President, to express our trophy and the place Mr. Sadaharu who is Mr. Sadaharu belongs to a baseball team called Tokyo Giants. Our newspaper happened to own that baseball team. Well, so the trophy is a gift from the publisher of a newspaper and at the same time owner of the Umeda Giants, Mr. Shorik. Well, please extend my heartfelt thanks for that. And also the standard of baseball in Japan far behind the major league of United States but still has been. Mr. O is a very, very popular organization and he is awarded a special prize as most global well, yes. And that is why we have brought this trophy and this I think this is best wishes for the national hero to the great national hero of United States. Well, I'm very honored and pleased to have it. I don't know whether you're aware that earlier in my life I was a radio sports announcer broadcasting major league baseball in this country. So I'm very glad to have accepted that. I accepted with great pleasure. I think you must be very busy so I have a question. First question is about U.S.-Japan relations and I think the U.S.-Japan relations becoming even more important today in the context of their respective roles in the maintenance of peace and prosperity of the free world. As the outset of this process interview would you give us your thought about the state of unison of the two countries whether today and also its future? Well, I believe that the relationship between our two countries is strong, vital and healthy and I think the warmth that the friendship is epitomized in the affection and respect that Prime Minister Nakasomi and I have for each other I consider him a very close personal friend but the other thing of the two countries too is that we are both nations on the Pacific Rim and I happen to believe that the world's future further development lies in the Pacific Basin and we are and do happen to be the two greatest economic powers on the Pacific Basin and therefore I think we share a great responsibility in the future for the whole Pacific Basin there. So I think all of our people are very pleased about the relationship that we have and I'm sure it will continue. Second question Prime Minister Nakasomi is visiting here in Washington this weekend and he'll have very important talks with you and the Tokyo summit meeting is a scale that it is massive. So what issues will we focus on in the bilateral Tokyo summit meeting? I think some of the things will be a discussion of the relationship of our nations here in the free world with the Soviet Union and what progress we can all make together with regard to reducing particularly the nuclear weapons that now hang over the world as a threat. That will be certainly one very important subject for discussion. I think also the economic situation of the summit nations will be very important. Some of them were slower coming out of the recession that the world was in a few years ago and now all seem to be progressing better. I think we will be discussing trade matters between all our nations and I know definitely Prime Minister and I will be discussing our own bilateral trade situation. We've made great progress and it's essential to that many nations of the world such as those that make up the summit economic confidence that all of us continue our recovery and our expansion economic recovery making economic progress provide more employment and we really are all sort of bound together in that. It's going to be very difficult for any one nation to be prosperous if all aren't doing well. I think we will have a full plate. Do you have any intention to take up the concert of terrorism? Yes, I'm glad you mentioned that terrorism must definitely be discussed by all of us because only by working together can we wipe out this very colorably but very cruel and damaging practice. So I'm sure that we'll be talking about that. We have an example last year of what can be done with cooperation between us. So far we've been improving our relationship in exchanging intelligence information about terrorist threats and last year it's little known but last year we were able to abort and Kadov prevent from happening 126 terrorist operations. So yes, that will very definitely be a subject for discussion. Thank you very much. Thank you. It's a pleasure. Thank you very much. Thank you. Good to see you. We're looking forward to our visit. Thank you. So this is my son Will. Hello there. Nice to see you. Hello there. He won't see anything while he's in here except them. I've seen this happen before. It's the flashes. Well listen, thank you for all the good work that you've done. We wish you well now in your new post over there in Cairo. I want to say as a Foreign Service Officer and I'm particularly grateful there are hundreds of my colleagues patriotic, angelic dedicated out there embassies in the far corners of the earth who have no higher ambition than to serve their nation by serving the president. You've given Foreign Service an opportunity to do that for the past year. There are other Foreign Service Officers working for you. I'm very grateful as individuals and as a Service. Well thank you and I appreciate all that you all are doing in the Service. Would you like to have us square around over here for a picture? Plankus. Okay. There he is. Who's that man over there, James? Just a few little souvenirs. I must have some time for reading and need a book. That's it. I'm going to hold a few papers on the desk. And you can probably hold this because inside is a jar with that seal on it and it's filled with jelly beans. Just in case they should maybe want what's in that jar before you get home. There. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you for all your hard work. Congratulations. Thank you. I hope to see you. I'm giving you a couple of problems. That's wonderful. Thank you very much.