 I think we should be able to sit down and then we'll be, before we start the meeting and have the others in there, there will be several ways of photographing. I think we should be able to sit down and then we'll be, before we start the meeting and have the others in there, there will be several ways of photographing. Chair over there. Well, we've seen you, President, healthy, in good health. And the sportsmen say in great form, in great form, The fact that the weather is like this is not our fault. I thought you didn't know the experiment with something like this. They promised that tomorrow the weather is going to be fine. Still, in fact, before we do it, still. I said today that I'm not going to leave Washington until the weather is fine. They promised that they would not leave Washington until the weather is fine. Still, in fact, before we do it, still. Thank you. Thank you. We will put this arm here, thank you. Actually, thank you. Thank you. President, this way we're expecting you to follow us today. Thank you. I don't want to comment on the pain. I don't want to comment on the pain. I don't want to comment on the pain. If I tell you everything, I will talk to the President. If I tell everything to you, why am I going to say the President's name? President, right place, thank you. Thank you to your government. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, sir. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Mr. Minister, as usual with this much press, you and I would go out on this one, and we would be out on the lawn, taking these pictures all at once. We would do the rain without the only kind thing to do it this way. Mr. President, when you, Mr. President, meet with Comrade Gagvachev, I hope he will have a good year. When you, Mr. President, meet Mikhail Gagvachev, I hope that the weather there is going to be fine, really fine. Mr. President, how important are today's talks in determining whether the Geneva Summit will be successful? I think it's all part of the same thing. Let's go. Mr. President, would you meet with Foreign Minister alone without any aids today? Just wait for me. Maybe a few moments before we move over to lunch. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Just one more minute. Throughout the time that we spent in New York, the weather was fine. Yes, we haven't had a beautiful weather. We'll take a look at that in a little bit later. You know, which interests are you going to be living in, and which are you not going to be living in? And the current anniversary session of the General Assembly has been very interesting. You know, Roshin and Shota have studied. The representation is at a very high level. I understand from our own reports here that I hope I have you correct, that this storm, the hurricane, is yet to strike New York, but probably will be worse there than was here. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. This way, please. That's it. Thank you. This way, please. This way, please. Thank you. Thank you. Make it up that way with the other. Mr. President, thank you for your consideration in having it indoors today. Thank you. You're welcome. This way, please. This way. This way, please. This way, please. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. How are you? How are you? I have a chance to look at how the United States is portraying the press. The picture was a little less than flattering. I don't raise that to make you uncomfortable. To make a point. This meeting has... Mr. President, I think these are backwards because we're gathered here. The interpreters are switching. This is going to be... All right. Shall I start over? In preparing for this meeting, I had a chance to look at how the United States is portraying the press. It's not a flattering picture, but I raise this not to make you uncomfortable, but to make a point. This meeting, and the meeting that I will have with Mr. Gorbachev in November, provide an opportunity to get a more accurate view of each other, you to get a true picture of who I am, who I stand for, and what I want to accomplish. And I'd like to get the same from Mr. Gorbachev. I think we need to get beyond the stereotypes and talk frankly about our differences. To explore, instructively, what we've achieved together between now and November 19th, and then after the Geneva meeting as well. When I met last year with Mr. Gromiko right here, we are now... I discussed my view of the world and of our two countries placing it. I'm sure you're familiar with what I said then in that conversation, so I won't repeat myself, but I would like to emphasize something that I had said that time. Our philosophies and political systems are very different, and will remain so. But at the same time, we live in this one world together, and I think it must handle the competition between us through peace. Neither of us will ever allow the other to have a military edge. But if you're ever going to clear the air, reduce suspicions, reduce nuclear arms, there will never be a better time. I'd like to discuss several points. Why the Soviet Union should feel threatened by us, and we have never started a war, and never will. I will explain why we will see your military build up, and your attempts to expand your influence in the world as threatening to us. And this is why we're rebuilding our own strength. We feel we must defend ourselves and to make sure that a war is never conceivable. But we need to go beyond the discussion of our rivalry. I would like to share with General Secretary Gorbachev our hopes and our plans for our peoples, yours and ours. We both have much to do at home, and if we understand each other's priorities better. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. What's said about me the better? Thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. I said to the President that indeed our negotiations are have adjourned, and now we have a beautiful one. And that is all. I issued an executive order just before you arrived. But this will give you a chance to go around here a little bit. Just to let you know who's really boss. We have some rough spots on our way in the airplane, but we came well. Well, that is one thing about a hurricane. You can't fly over it. You can have a good airplane and a good bottle of beer. Actually, I think the meteorologists don't let them fly over a hurricane, and they have instruments. The meteorological evidence of Mr. Reagan, the stock market closed at 10 a.m. this morning. The bond market closed at 10 a.m. Oh, wait a minute. The recommendation was made and to close the stock market again, so the stock market did not open at all. The point is the hurricane is expected to hit New York between 12 o'clock and 2 o'clock. So sometime now in the next hour and 45 minutes, if it hasn't hit already, it's supposed to hit there. That's the best thing that's ever happened in the United Nations. The Secretary was shown to remember yesterday at the commemorative meeting of the Security Council. The first statement of the meeting of the Security Council had not yet begun. By that time, everyone has been close to the Security Council.