 John, resident. You look like a child. You did. How are you? How are you? How are you? How are you? Nice to see you. Introduce Mr. President DeKellery. Great way to address him. How are you? Thank you. Tom Gevin. Tom Gevin, CMP Telephone. How are you? How are you? Thank you. Mike, Mike Gurman. How are you? National Service Agency. That's me. Well, we're going to answer that. Good for you, Nancy. That's superior planning ahead. We have a nice picture of one of the Discovery astronauts signing his card up in the Discovery. Oh, you do? A couple of weeks ago. If I could give you a combined federal campaign pin for you and Pell, which is significant of your experience, I think it would be great. If I could give you a combined federal campaign pin for you and Pell, which is significant of your contribution, our thanks for your support. Well, thank you very much. You'll wear that with pride. We're going to raise $25 million this year. We'll turn it around. Tough family. That's why it won't wear out. It is. All right. He was present. Pleasure. Pleasure, nice to meet you. It's always a pleasure doing that kind of business. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you for a great evening. Well, hello there. Yeah, you do. Nice to see you. Nice to see you, Mr. President. Dick Army? Dick Army? Nice to see you. Someone who needs no introduction. Well, Mr. President, let me introduce Jack Katzen from our office. Hello, Mr. President. Hello, Mr. President. Hello, Mr. President. Hello, Mr. President. Hello, Mr. President. Hello, Mr. President. Do you know any military people, we had them over to the Pentagon for a special ceremony. Well, one came in here in the heavyweight fighter. Yeah. Yeah. And he wanted a picture with him putting his medal around my neck. Of course, when he left, he took it with him. The medal looked closer. Well, I know how hard all of you have worked here on this particular bill. And it's going to save the taxpayers money. And I'm very pleased to decide it. can only write where the closing of bases will take place. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you, Mr. President. It's done. The bill is signed. The closing of bases. Mr. President, I have a copy of the original bill, and I wonder if you would be willing to sign that for me. If you could say something like, good work, Dick. Keep it up. Where would you like it? Anyplace, maybe across the top. Mr. President, we can impose on you for just two initials here. These are copies of the bill. Oh, you don't want the name? The name would be just fine. It would be just great. Thank you. I thought maybe that was going to be something like an experience. I had signed an autograph on Fifth Avenue with a whole crowd of people standing around some years ago when I was still in show business. And the fella loudly said he saw me. He recognized me. He seen me on the TV and the screen and so forth. Asked for the autograph, Rameland. So I signed Rameland. Mr. President. I have a young staffer that has worked for two years on this, and if you could sign one for him. I would make his two years. Brian Gunderson, Brian. I or why? I. That would give us the happiest grandmother in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Thank you, sir. Thank you. It's been a pleasure, sir. Mr. President, Don Cogman. Mr. President, nice to see you. Nice to see you. Would you like to meet our award winner? Will. Congratulations. Thank you, Mr. President. Mr. President, nice to see you again, sir. Nice to see you. And his parents and their brother, Andrew. Mr. Mr. President. Nice to see you. Mr. President. Hello. Nice to see you. Thank you, sir. I'd like to have us. Okay. Mr. President. Mr. President. I would like to have this award from our company. After 8,900 other children wrote this essay on being 18 and what it means to vote. And Geena was just a sensational essay we thought. We thought you'd like to hear it. And she's going to read it to you if you'll just take the time. I would be very pleased to hear it. Okay. When I am 18 years old, I will vote because I can help my country choose good leaders to start new ideas and to strengthen present programs which are good for the nation. Americans have fought to give me the privilege to vote. Yet many citizens do not utilize this right. Voting allows me to make my voice heard. Not voting gives someone else the chance to make up my mind for me. I love America and my freedom. Being patriotic, I will proudly vote. Well, congratulations on this wonderful. And that says it all. Once a very great humorist in our country named Will Rogers. Have you heard of him? Will Rogers once said, the people that's told in public office are no better and no worse than the people who send them there. But they're all better than those who don't vote at all. It is true. Then there are too many people in our country that are neglected in it but don't too busy to get around to it. Well, that's wonderful. And this is for you. Thank you very much. You know where that's going to be pretty soon? It's going to be displayed in a thing called the Presidential Library which is going to be built in California. And usually those libraries, presidential libraries, come through here. Here I see you. I hope you're learning something from it. And I will be one more. Thank you for telling me this. Appreciate it. We have one more thing we want to give you. This is Patty Frans. Thank you so much. Thank you for everything you've done for us. It's been an honor. Thank you very much. This is our man for the Ambassador, Joe Rogers. He's the chairman of our foundation. He's been very important. Well, thank you very much. Thank you, Mr. President. I'd like to introduce Julie Milliston, who's the lady who run this program for our country. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you. Well, this is a wonderful thing you're doing. Thank you. It's a pleasure. It's an honor. Do you want to make a family here? Maybe I should do a picture with the family. Please. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you, Mr. President. That's very fine. Thank you. We're very proud of you. I can see it. I think you should be. Thank you. Best wishes. Thank you. Your brother is probably proud of you. He has been very excited about coming to see you. It's a rare opportunity for women. Thank you. Thank you. And when she's a big team, she will vote. All right. All right. Well, thank you. Mr. President, I'm getting it. Well, Mr. President. Good to see you. Good to see you. Thank you very much. It's a great pleasure to be able to come on this visit to the United States. It was mutual. It's a great pleasure. Thank you. Mr. President, this is the Minister for Clients, Mr. Benjamin. How are you? I'm the ambassador again. Hello there. And I'm the ambassador. Well, hello. How are you? Nice to see you. I'm in. I'll sit down for a minute. I know we're limited in time. But this is gentle. Mr. President, I appreciate you. Mr. President, in the meantime, thank you very much for the gift. Is it a figure? Does it have some significance? Yes, it does. It's a forest god from one region of our country. I say thank you very much. I'd like to thank you for having given me these few minutes out of your very crowded schedule. Mr. President, I would like to say that you also have four times to charge me. That's yours. We're very pleased. We're very happy. So how many years do they cut down a tree and make the channels crash? Bam, bam, bam, bam. Here comes the first squirrel. Secret squirrel. I thought Reagan's son was going to say that. There's just someone else still. So there are reports that the Iranians are trying to deal with somebody on hostages again. Have you heard those? I read them. I saw those speculations about that. We have no... From our government? And my older son, Jack. You are going to, in our present sign, the Antietam bill today. It means a great deal to us. Jeb is very much interested in the Antietam and the historic nature of it. So I snuck him along. He's very small, right? I think it's fine too. And you, this is the lady, I think we owe this to. We're very delighted. We owe these mistakes all. I was checking on your trip to Camp David last weekend. You had a little of them moisture on the way up. But we cleared our act up for Saturday and Sunday. Yes. Well, no mainly Sunday. Up there, still staying pretty dizzy and cold and gray on Saturday. Well, that's like it is. Come on over here. Okay. My brother and I have a fine bill in the Senate. Preserve at the same time the history and the memory for America's young people. Two things to do. Close it up. It's signed. Thank you. Well, listen to this. Delighted. Your next job is noisy. What'd you say? I said your next job is noisy. Your next job is noisy. They got it. Hey, man. President, I know you know more. President, I'd like to see you. Good to see you. Are you at that program? Hello. Nice to see you. Nice to speak to you. Good to see you. Thank you very much. Good to see you again. I didn't see you for a long time. I just finished reading your book. Yes. How have you enjoyed it? It's great. How have you been doing, man? Good to see you. How have you been? I'm good. Well, you, you know, it's so good to see you. All right. I appreciate it. I like to see you. I just want to thank you. I'll go there later. Thank you. Good to see you. Thank you. Good to see you. Again, you too, should all right. Yeah, let's see. I don't mind that. More shimo. Move right and move left. There we go. Much. A claim of liberty throughout the land and to all the inhabitants thereof. In a heartful appreciation to President Ronald Reagan for his extraordinary efforts on behalf of Soviet Jewry, this Kagadar Limited Edition by Yakov Gav, ancient chronic law freedom-loving people throughout the world. Well, thank you very much. Thank you very much for all of what you did for Soviet Jewry. Well, you've honored me greatly. And I think I should tell you that this, I think, belongs more than just in a home. I think this will be in our presidential library that will be built in California. We have a groundbreaking next month for that. I would like to just tell a few words about this Kagadar Edition. It's all handwritten by my hand. This Kagadar is the story of the struggle and liberty of the Jewish people and symbolized the struggle of liberty of all generations. And I made it through my interval, the rainbow colors all over the place. The rainbow color is a symbol of the covenant of men and God that the world will be dissolved for a better world. So all the thing is here, done with a lot of color. And the letters are done, and new letters are invented, of a point and a line. And the number, this Kagadar is number 180, which is a symbol of luck. The number one is the number of Macmillan. It starts and it finishes. Number eight is infinity. Exchange with all the world. One and nine and eight make the number nine, it's expansion and growth, prosperity, and also concentration and depth and meaning. And it's all a symbol of luck to you and Mrs. Ricca. Well, thank you very much. President. On behalf of the American Jewish community and having consulted Max Fisher, I would like to tell you that the whole community wants the Conference of Presidents to give you a testimonial done before you leave office after the election, honoring you and Max Fisher for his year of service. But I'm saying that to you. I want to say as categorically as I can for the record that we are people who've lived 4,000 years. We've known many rules, many princes, many kings, and many presidents. There is none. The respect for who we believe has been more faithful to our tradition and to our purposes and the protection it does for you. And that is why we want to honor you. Well, thank you very much. I don't know that I deserve all that, but... We know that. Well, I thank you very much. We know that. Thank you, sir. It's a very outstanding work of art. We're very happy to make it a very outstanding work of art.