 That's the way you could say it was best confidence to know that it was training and appreciation. But as I saw this, I'm not afraid to do it. Please, sit down a little. Hey, we're going to certainly extend a warm welcome to all of you for being here. And I'm pleased to see so many diverse groups that are represented here today. I know there may be a barrier to doing here in a few minutes, but I guess we'll proceed and we can present an excuse when it comes in. We've made real progress in bringing down unemployment, and creating over 7 million new jobs in the last three years, and over 300,000 of those in the last month alone. But we can't rest until everyone who wants a job can find one. And today I'm resubmitting legislation to establish a summer youth employment opportunity for wage. I want to thank Orrin Hatch, St. Olaf, Gary Danton, Charlie Stamholm who couldn't be here today, and advance for their work leadership on this. The minimum wage differential would allow American business to create an additional 400,000 jobs, we believe, for our young people. And it would have plenty of protection in there that it wouldn't no one could substitute really when they'd use up the lower wage for legitimate wage earners. Under the current federal minimum wage, many inexperienced and disadvantaged young people are priced out of the labor market. There are jobs that if you make them too expensive, there will be people who just figure they don't need to do those particular jobs. This legislation will help provide the first job with real work experience for many of these young people. And it's an experience that might never occur. I remember my first job. You, and after yours. And you know, with all the best of intentions today, I look back and realize that we have passed various social reforms that would make it impossible for anyone to do this. I was 14 years old. I found myself on a job where I was laying hardwood floor before the summer was over. I shagled roof, I even painted. And so many of these things just wouldn't be allowed today. And of course, I've often said that one of my better jobs, when I then got back to school and was continuing to work my way through school, is one of the better jobs I've ever had. Was washing dishes in the girls' dormitory. Summer is quickly approaching. We can't afford to waste another opportunity to provide work and that first work experience for so many of America's young people. And so I think we all work together. We can get this past Congress. And we know we're the greatest numbers contributing to the unemployment figures that are today among our young people, and particularly those who we want to help the most, those in our minority community. And it's been too long coming to have shut out, and effectively, the summer job market. So let's all go after it. Vice, please. Mr. President, the Soviets say that the soldier that they killed was a spy, was taking pictures. Can you comment on that? This is a tragedy that never should have happened, and we challenge that, but we have already registered our approach for the tragic death of this man. Have you protested personally, or has it been done at the State Party? No. What's done there is done in my name. Was he a spy, Mr. President? No. I know that we can't go on with this other subject, and I don't want to take it up here. We've got another subject in our minds, but I think if you check, you'll find that each country, the Soviets in the United States, are permitted under the terms of the Foreign Agreement. We each have 14 military personnel. We have them in East Germany. They have them in West Germany. And what they can do in the areas that they can go into are all delineated, and he was doing nothing, except what we're entitled to do under the agreements. Was he taking pictures? Was he taking pictures of military installations? I'm still waiting for a lot of details on this, but that is permitted in both areas. There seems to be a lack of outrage on your part, sir. A lack of outrage? No, you can't print with any thinking. That is great. Would something like that prevent a summit meeting? Thank you. It would make me more anxious to go to one. Let's go. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. You guys, hello. We're Richard Gordon. Nice to see you, man. How are the guests? How are the guests? Very good. I just said you'd have an excuse. He couldn't get it. I always have crisis in the moment. He couldn't get it in the truck. Yeah, it was the traffic. Mr. President, can you tell us what we can do? I've been for this for a number of years. City of Baltimore has 40% minority unemployment. I know you're absolutely right. Now, is there anything else that we can do? Senators and Congressmen, tell us what should we do now? I want to strongly support it. I want to do it right away. I like it done this year, sir. I think it's a case of trying to carry our desires to the legislature, to Congress, because they're getting, obviously, from sub-sources lobby the other way. But there isn't a legitimate argument against this. Good Lord, I remember back when I was governor of California and a group of young people from Oakland, California, who were the victims, even then the figures were just this high. And they came to me and I told them what I said to you about thinking the so-called social reforms had actually militated against. And they said, can we count on you to work to get this changed? And I've been working at it ever since. But, yes, if we make Congress know that this whole figure of unemployment is distorted by reason of that 40% you're talking about and exceedingly high, but not that high, among the majority of young people, around white teenagers now. Good to see you. Good to see you. Come on in and sit down. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Looks like I'm getting a full cartoon out of pressure. Yes. I thought you'd be able to guess what the subject could be. Oh, yes, it never works so hard to kind of entangle a complex issue in my life. My one concern was to share with you something that I did not want to be judged on this quote, and I think I'm terribly afraid of that. I strongly support the overall modernization. I support the beam of armor. I support the Trident. It seems to me that in the land-based aspect of the system we still have unresolved questions in terms of which way to go. I guess that's really where I'd be with you. I realize tremendous symbolic importance. Domestically, I think it's important I guess that's really where I'd be with you. I realize tremendous symbolic importance. Domestically, in the Soviet Union, in Europe, you know, the neighbor of all these symbols is weighing very heavily, and yet there's something in the merits of the land-based missile system. That seems to me as a yet unresolved and that is really what bothers me. Well, all right, let me take over. President, how are you? I see you, sir. I appreciate you're asking me down. You know better. How are you? I see you. Where do you want me to sit? Okay, we'll do that at a later time. I appreciate you're asking me down and that's when they call. I said, well, you know, I voted once for it three or four times against it. I don't want to mislead anybody. If you were to mark me down I would be inclined to vote against it, since it's a national security issue, I don't want everyone to be locked in concrete and so I felt that it would be appropriate to talk to you and maybe figure... I'm more concerned about the Geneva issue and how that relates to this rather than talking about the merits of the specific system. Well, you know Max Kaepernick came back and Kaepernick came back and he's turning brown tonight and going back over there and I guess without any sleep he'll be at work in the morning and I always worry about having somebody meeting with them when they're sleeping but I think he'll stay awake but he feels that strongly about it. I have to believe that the only reason they're back at the table is because of what Margaret Thatcher told all of you in that meeting up there because of our strength. There have been 19 efforts by this country since World War II before this one to try and involve the Soviets in some kinds of various kinds of arms limitations and reductions and so forth. Always brought up by us and we never got on the ground with them. Then more than a year ago they walked away from the tables. Good morning. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good seeing you. Well, come and take the chair. These are friends. I was just going to say these are arms. They just start up a record. Okay. You can only tell ours. They got shirts and tires. Okay. Well, how do you do it? Mr. President? Good to see you. Thanks so much for inviting me. Who's the girl? All right. Thank you so much. Good to see you. Mary Ellen. Let's see. Ken Donovan, Mr. President. Hi, Liz. And this is my fiancee, Chris King. Hello there. Hi. Well, come in. Everything's all set. Okay. I'm here and we've dieted for one of the tests that they wanted. It's sort of the gridder than the other night. It's Tuesday. It must be Belgium tonight. Yes. I was in Steubenville. I probably don't remember Steubenville. That was Dean Martin left. Yes. Steubenville. Well, she called the stars of tomorrow. It was a personal appearance thing. So that when Sunday night came, we'd end in Steubenville, Ohio. Meaning the other way. See, it's that close, apparently.