 The Ambassador Malawi. Glad to hear that. We're pleased to have you here. Thank you. We're pleased to present... I'll tell you, let's do them. Let's do them. This is... This is Manny Mazur. And here are some of the children. He said they didn't bring them all. Tell me their names. Hello. This is Manny Mazur. My mother's name was Manny. They are? Yes. Well, you and I will move over here and do this. Thank you very much. And my present process is best wishes to you. Well, please convey my welcome. We're pleased to welcome you here. We appreciate very much the relationship that you maintain yourself after. Thank you so much. Thank you. Now, shall we all again do the... Back, sir. All right, sir. I hope you'll be very happy here. Thank you, Mr. President. What's good for you? President Ambassador of the Sudan. Nice. Welcome. And Mrs. Atmael. How do you do it? First, in front of the fireplace for a photo and exchange of papers. Then you'll join us. Oh. The marriage and virtual resistance will be a help to the pressures imposed on your country by your neighbors. Mr. Zambia. Mr. Ambassador. Mr. President. We'll do that over there. That's the impression. This is what we need. I see you. Timbo. Timbo. As we say. No. You and I move in front of the fireplace for a photo and do this. And then we'll have them come in. Thank you. Mr. President. In my order, Mr. President. I see that my kid is out. You're good to go too. Thank you very much. Pleased to have you here. I admire the progress toward democracy. We're enjoying this. Mr. Ambassador. Mr. President. I'm pleased to meet you. It's an honor. And Mr. Lucas. I'm pleased to see you with a hand in here. You and I move in front of the fireplace for a photo and exchange of papers. And then you'll join us. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you. They say it. I hope you like it. The Ambassador Grenader. Yes, Mr. Ambassador. I'm pleased to meet you. And Madam Xavier. Hello there. And their children. Hello, Shell. And what? You and I move in front of the fireplace and exchange of papers. And then you'll join us. Yes. Ambassador Burundi. Mr. Ambassador. I'm pleased to see you. I'm pleased to see you. I know. But you and I will move in front of the fireplace. Thank you very much. Welcome. We're looking forward to increasing our good relations in our two countries. Thank you very much, Mr. President. I will do everything to strengthen the friendly relations with our two countries, the United States of America and Burundi. We're very pleased to have you here. This is important to you. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you, Mr. President. You can meddle here. I'm waiting for your challenge. Thank you. There you go. Okay. I would have hoped to have the best time to welcome you here. Meddle. But it's not that bad. Because we were told that it was going to be very, very cold. And it's not. No, that's yet to come. But the sun will shine soon. For Africans, it's very good to see this. Well, all right. And I hope that you'll enjoy yourself. Thank you. We think that Washington's an extremely pleasant city already. Well, I'm pleased to hear that. And welcome to all of you. Thank you. So friends of the SBI, I deeply appreciate your hard work and support of what we think is a very promising technological advance. And I think the nation's best scientific minds turn to this in their efforts. In the last three and a half years, those ideas gathered the momentum which is so vital in converting a vision into reality. And I think that SBI is uniquely American and it's hopeful to teach it. However, the story needs to be told over and over again if we're going to move mountains to a safer world for our grandchildren. I was a little confused recently because it was based on my remarks. I was a pleasure of telling some of the media yesterday that this was a misinterpretation. And also I was gratified last night at the seat of my answer as to whether we were going to throw this thing away was only two words so it couldn't be read in English. Incidentally, the whole idea as you're curious started around this table and on your side of the table over there the John Jesus staff and the simple question that I asked and that is can it be that there is a women against which there is no defense in all man's history? There has always been a defensive weapon to match an offensive one and they were wholehearted in their agreement that yes there should be the possibility of a defensive weapon and STI started at that meeting and at this table. I think it is something unique in a in a whole century for all of mankind. I'll be talking to Mr. Gorbachev about our program and how I believe we can talk in a safer world for everybody. I'll ask him to talk about his own program too because as you know for more years than we have they've been engaged in seeking such a defense and in overall defense their case goes beyond anything we've done so far. The general public is aware of this and we'll depend on all of you to help make this clear to them that they have been engaged also and I think that this program is vital to the future of our grandchildren and very simply what I think it could be is the answer to and the counter to offensive nuclear weapons throughout the world but now you may have some questions or something with a dialogue instead of one. Mr. President as to whether you will decide on the broader interpretation of the ABM treaty or the narrow interpretation the broader interpretation of the very visible demonstrations would give all of us a lot of ammunition to use that this program will work and it sure would help us to explain