 Ladies and gentlemen, the President of the United States, and Mrs. Reagan. Today, in 1949, Mr. the United States Company, he says, that we may know that history has seen stability, security, and cooperation in the region. That much began from one another. The enthusiasm for the growing potential of our commercial and economic relations has proved our mutual goodwill by discussing our differences for a while. Mr. and Mrs. President convinced that our fundamental areas are really far outweighed differences in the moment, rather than controls on production, rather than redistribution. And here in the United States, we've found that reducing tax rates has been the most important factor in the progress we've made. Free mines and free markets will develop innovations which will ensure a more prosperous and peaceful tomorrow. The people of the United States look forward to working with India in building a better tomorrow. Three years ago, when the agent achieves, you will inaugurate that festival, now dedicated to your mother's memory, during your visit here this week. This is an auspicious year for such a festival, as you know it has been done between our countries and to advance the cause of peace in the new region, millions of millions leaping over oceans and continents. Three years ago, well-known in the Agandis, I feel that there are differences, but rising above them are the beliefs we care about in the supremacy of freedom, in the necessity of equality, in the sovereignty of the people's will. I saw in passing the memorial... ...and that a house divided against itself cannot stand. The best minds of our age tell us... ...to propel us towards the imperative of cooperation. The United States and India have been developing a tradition of working together. If my visit strengthens that tradition, one of the most important and one of the most pleasantly rewarding of journeys, I look forward in particular to my talks with you, Mr. President, and look forward to welcoming you there. From this week, a festival of India opens here in Washington. Joel says you're going to need a small tax increase as a last resort, what do you think? This is a photo opportunity. The fact that I'm smiling reveals that I think it's a joke. Exit to the right. There are three cameras at the end of the road. Can we receive the letter? This is fine.