 I think possibly you'd like to have us if we could Mr. President you get right in the middle of the park. Yes, I'm amazed at what has happened there with regard to some of our publications. Because we've been friends for many years and I think he's a great statesman. What was the shutdown of this cutting down on the numbers? Of the southern station, Wall Street Journal. Well, the general impression that we've got is that we can't be that good. That's meant to be stable. He's not as meant to be stable as he used to be. That's a shame. He was a very brilliant man in his years. Now I know he has a son kind of coming along. Yes, I don't think he's the quality of his father. Now I was there as part of a delegation from the World Press Freedom Committee during Washington under the chairmanship of Leonard Marx who told me that you'd twice given him the rank of an ambassador. And we saw the government and we saw the Minister of Information and we were to see if you believed that you were going to see this. But however, your Secretary of State very kindly interviewed you and also expressed an opinion. You've got more than that. I understand. Time as well. Time as well. Look, McGray has the job of keeping writers on the straight and narrow. Well, it's a great pleasure to have you. It's a great honor to have met you. Goodbye. Thank you. Does he have a question from the broadcasting magazine? So he's going to sit back here. That's done. Right, how's the correspondence from the broadcasting? Our magazine's editorial that appreciates your action on the fairness of the reputation of each other. So, there's been a little parliamentary jockeying going on. You can still kill them. You know, they didn't let them vote because they knew that we had the votes to sustain them. We had the hostess come and beat them. And they put it back and committed it. The only thing we could do was maybe they tried to smuggle it out as an amendment on some package, hoping that it would be something I couldn't be doing. Lacking line, I think. But you can rest assured I'm going to dabble it at the end. I hope we have a killer. So you imagine Bill how it would come through, then you couldn't beat them. But they could attach it to him. Oh, I'm telling you, there are things that, yes, there are things like reading on the living line, I'm having to understand the magic of that. Pass that, or run the risk of defolding on your back, which would be so economically destructive worldwide that you'd be trapped. A lot of people think that the bill is not an issue, but it might not be a thought in court. Anyway, it should become law, but it's not the life of that court. They count the court now, and that might join in the fight against it. They might say, I joined in the fight against it. Well, we're impressed by the fact that it's been depressed in the way that you're the first president of the history who has taken a specific action in favor of the offense of the broadcasters first and then the right. There have been a lot of speeches made. But when push came to shove, this is the first time that you've ever had an action to sort, which makes this such an historic occasion for us as well as for you in the country. I only had to remember back to those days at the WHO. There's more to it, sir. That's where I first met you at. 50th anniversary at WHO in Des Moines. You were there, you were still there. I think that in your experience, but the first amendment of the broadcasters, that apply also in equal time law, which is exactly that you know all about the equal time law. Well, today, right now, my Saturday breakfast, every Saturday is the other side of the world. Supposedly it responds to me, but they don't know what I'm going to say. And they take in advance their reply, whether it fits or not. Do you like to see elimination of the equal time law? Well, I think I thought that was all in court. Now, there are two different issues. One is the equal opportunities for the provisional and the other, the fairness document itself. So this doesn't deal with the political, the hard-knowledge political situation of candidates having equal time. It just deals with the issue of controversial issues with what the country has been given equal time. It is part of the time, not even part of the time itself. The country has given equal time. That's what you get for letting. Oh, I did have another question. Does your fairness document, Confocation, veto apply to Sam Dodd's? Yes. Ha ha ha. Ha ha ha. Ha ha ha. Ha ha ha. Ha ha ha. Ha ha ha. Ha ha ha. Ha ha. Ha ha. Ha ha. Ha ha. Ha ha. Ha ha. Not here. And again, I'm happy with that. Well, thank you very much. Well, I appreciate it. Well, as president. How are you, sir? See you. I'd like to introduce my wife, Daniel. How do you do? It's nice to meet you. This is my son, Patrick. And my daughter, Meryl. I think you and I are going over there to have a picture taken because of a little ceremony. And then, after that, you will come in and join us for a family picture. Thank you. I'd like that. For Patrick, it's the award of the Distinguished Superior Service Medal. To all who shall see these President's greetings, this is to certify that the Secretary of Defense has awarded the Defense Superior Service Medal to Commander Patrick W. Dunn, United States Navy for exceptionally meritorious service for the armed forces of the United States. Given under my hand this day of 19 May, signed Secretary of Defense, Casper W. Weinberger, the citation follow-up, sir. To Commander Patrick W. Dunn, United States Navy, distinguished himself by exceptionally superior service as the naval aid to the President of the United States, White House Washington, D.C., from June 1985 to June 1987. Commander Dunn continually displayed superior leadership, exemplary foresight, and tireless effort, which were of paramount importance to the President and the nation. In this highly visible position, he routinely planned and coordinated numerous events of national and international significance. His role as the Emergency Actions Officer for Presidential Travel was accomplished with expertise and professionalism. Commander Dunn served as the White House aid whose performance as the military coordinator for the 1986 Fourth of July Liberty Weekend in meetings with General Secretary Gord Cheff and Iceland were credited upon himself, the United States Navy, and the Department of Defense. To the side. Well, thank you very much, sir. Thank you, sir. Ladies are in the middle. You're in front of us. OK, give a red name to this, if you want that. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. Well, listen, thank you for everything. Well, it's been an honor for me to represent the Navy over the past two years, sir. I learned a great deal, and I tend to take that fact that I went to the Navy and put it to good use. Thank you, sir. I don't wake up some day on something, try to go upstairs. No, sir. We have a few souvenirs you've known, and then you may still be in civilian clothes at times. Thank you, sir. And Jefferson Cove. Thank you so much. And we thought that you two just might be able to use some book bags from your school books or anything else that it might serve. Thank you so very much. Thank you very much. I wish you good. Thank you. We appreciate it. OK. Mr. President, this is Derek coming in here. Hi, Derek. How are you? Brenda. Hello, there. Hello, there. Well, I think we only have a picture, and I think that the ladies in the middle would be best. And Derek and the gentlemen in front of us, let's pick them up. Let me pick them up. No, that's fine. You seem comfortable. You can get this fine, OK? Ready? Thank you. Well, it's going to be a slight change of duty here. There's a lot of things. One of your spectacular things. There's a soap on there. We thought we'd see it. She's got her boys and blue-for-girls, isn't it? They're yo-yo's. They're a little taller than you. I'm sure it's going to pleasure working here. Well, listen. I'm going to miss you. We appreciate it. I want you very much. It's a job that not many men are supposed to do, and I'm going to enjoy it every minute of it. Good luck to you. Thank you, sir. We miss you. We miss you being here, too. Good luck to you, too. OK, come on. We'll put it back in. I'll put it back in. Good luck to you, sir. Bye. Bye. I'm an operator, I think. President, how are you? You remember Jeff John? She used you, sir. Please, a real pleasure, fortunately. Listen, I appreciate all you've done. Hello there. Hello there. I think we ought to get a picture with you in the middle. It makes it a prettier picture. Maybe the young people could be in front of us here. All right. All right. Brent, why don't you come over here? Yes. There. All right. That looks great. Perfect. You've done it before. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you for everything. Good luck. Well, thank you, sir. I'm really going to pleasure Jeff's taking a lead in the absence to go to War College every year. I was one. I knew War College, but I didn't know whether it was a secret service assignment or a national War College at Fort McMarie. So really looking forward to that. But it's been a pleasure. Please do ahead you. All right, sir. Thank you. Thank you. Yeah. Can you see her? No. Can you see her? No. She hasn't been very good. She's been a little restless. Can you see her? Yeah. OK. Maybe. Oh, good. There she found her. Oh. Look at the horsey over there. Is there a horsey? No. Oh, good. There she found her. Oh. Look at the horsey over there. Is there a horsey? Is there a horsey? Do you see the horsey? Do you see the horsey? That's her magic word, horsey. What do you mean? Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Well, Mr. President, it has been an honor. Well, sir, thank you. Thank you. Where are you going? Boston. Playing what she wanted to do. She wants to run around here. It's a G.G. booze. See you. Roman Gonzalez here. Hello. See you. See you. So do we have a Roman Gonzalez here? No, brother. Shouldn't we have a group photo here with that? Sure. It would be a sacrifice. That's how I need to go.