 We'll have a very good one. Thank you. Will you permit Ambassador Stone to meet with representatives of the letters? For once. And we'll see. When's Ambassador to meet with that little ace? He's near enough. He's ready. He's ready. He'll be fine about it. And you're safe. I'm not about anything. He feels safe. All right. Never GD, silent. Right now. No, I... I... I'm not... Because they said it's a picture. No, I'm not. I'm carrying this still. You'd be surprised if this story tells. What do you guys think? First for you, this is... This is Carol. Dr. Carol Harris. Hello there. This is Mrs. Gibson. This is Mrs. Gibson. Hello. This is Captain Gibson. This is our... This is our... This is our... This is our... This is our... I am honored to meet both of you. Why are you running over there? Why don't we get a big shot? That's when I would get a shot of these cards. Really represent who we wanted. And from a... Say it was my team. Modernization, revitalization. I'm not very honored to... Say how you want me to... Let me spend a while and let you get a picture of the flip. Let me do the same thing. Okay, thank you. Now, why haven't we... The proper husband and the proper wife? Yes. Yes. All right. The President also has a master's degree. He has a law degree. He's a practicing lawyer. He has a wife, has a Ph.D. of sociology, and works in social health and sensitivity. So you see, our traffic controllers are pretty well educated. Pretty good. That was just great. Thank you. Thank you for not taking them out. Thank you. Thank you so much. Thank you so much. Oh. For your reaction. Oh. What does it feel like when a repeller starts to come through the side of the plane? Well, it was a few moments there that I wouldn't want to repeat, sir. It was exciting. With the help of the crew, we got under control. Everybody did a fine job. I just want to express my appreciation to all the professionals in the system, the air traffic control system, and such honor to meet Craig and the tremendous job he did. It just gives one a good feeling to work with the professionals. Well, listen, you both were professionals. You showed your capacities in the highest order at that time. Now, I don't know there's much about it, but I read it was the number four engine. Yes, sir. Now, in my view, that would be the one furthest out. Yes. On the right side. As the controls were jammed, when the park came off as present, it came through the lower part of the fuselage, jammed flight control and its engine controls. So, he was in a unique situation of having no control of flying it through the autopilot, and when he came in to try to land, he had no control of the power, so he ended up having to literally shut the engine off and land it on the runway dead stick. Of all the things that have come across my dust, I've been there three hours. I'm really impressed with it. This was one of those three hours. And what he did with the air traffic was he piled it down and he'd treat it down with the smoke. 33,000 feet out of the runway, 11 in the half minutes. I have to say to you, there are other controls that contributed to that, and I'm a little embarrassed by the passengers who did it to me, because they've done quite a bit of that rescue work as well. Apparently, the pilot found what he was hearing very reassuring. Well, we thank you very much for your time on the present. Thank you, sir. Just souvenirs of having been a member. Very nice to meet you, sir. Thank you very much. There have been some moments in here when, and if you think about it in the future, you might just crawl up and reassure me. You don't have to worry about the air traffic. I just meant that sometimes I think I'm going down in flames. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you, sir. I'll try not to take too much of your time, because I know how busy you all are, but I welcome you to the White House here, and it's, you know, if you're a meeting of the Japan U.S. advisory group, I know that you're all very busy and you're a distinguished group, and the fact that you've agreed to serve at the request of Prime Minister Nakatsumi and myself shows the importance that you place on Japanese-American relations. I've made it clear myself that I believe the strong, the strong Japanese and U.S. ties are critical to the welfare of the United States, our people, and the both countries. And I know that you will approach relations with that in mind. Together, I think our two countries can achieve miracles. The partnership offers the world a model of stability and strength and hope. Societies unlock the mysteries of the Silicon ship, and I think surely between us we can generate the skill and foresight and cooperation to resolve some of the problems in our partnership and outside of the world. And again, as I say, I know how busy you are and I can't say enough to express my appreciation. I know that of Prime Minister. We developed our friendship. We became a bird when we captured all of us. I think now the time has come for me to leave you for all of you to get to work. Thank you very much, Mr. President. The time we know how busy your day is and we hope we can make some contributions to be helpful and part of our relationship. Well, I know you will. I'm in good hands. Thank you all. I think we will be signing on. With the benefit of the media, a few remarks to commemorate this particular case. I'm glad to take the first step for what will be Americans in the proud and glorious moment. Celebration of the 25th anniversary of Alaska's statehood. Alaska visited the Union on January 3rd, 1959, and I think it has now was then a treasure house of natural resources and a state of undisturbed vistas and incomparable beauty. In many ways, the story of Alaska is the story of our country. The struggle of courageous men and women in a wild and boundious frontier. Today, the state reminds us of that rich heritage in our continuing efforts toward developing a nation while seeking to preserve every place of beauty and resources. The resolution which I am about to sign speaks of Alaska's material wealth. One fifth of the nation's gold. No, one eighth of the nation's gold. One fifth of the nation's oil. Two fifths of its harvested fish. Alaska possesses 10 of the 16 vital materials that are needed for the nation's security. And as a result of the national treasury collecting, I shouldn't say this in front of the general, collecting $3 for every $1 of federal money that is spent in that position. As the resolution notes, the United States has reaped economic rewards from Alaska many times greater than its original $7 million investment. But Alaska's contribution to our nation goes far beyond this. All Americans benefit from the commitment and courage, the vitality and the frontier spirit of the people of Alaska. Alaskans in Alaska remain an inspiration to all Americans and a reminder of the richness, diversity and beauty of our heritage. Today with the sponsors of this resolution Senator Stevens and Murkowski and Congressman Young, I call on all Americans and all levels of government to join with me in celebrating the statehood today with appropriate ceremonies and recognition. And I shall now sign the resolution into law making sure that I use all these names. One second. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. George, it's nice of you to come. I appreciate it. Thank you very much. Not many.