 You are welcome back for the second time. Thank you very much indeed. Thank you. Thank you. Oh, your family. Yes. This is my wife. This is my daughter. And my husband. Hello. My son, Boubatat. Hello. My son. Lanine. Hello there. I'm your son. Another girl. Hello. But you and I go over to the front of the fireplace with a photo and an exchange of papers. And you all can enjoy this short picture. Thank you very much. President, I present to you the letter of report of the United States Council. And this letter prevents criticism. On the right. They have to do that. And I know that I look forward to our cooperation with the UN because I know you'll be invested in it. Yes, indeed. Yes, indeed. You have a daughter who can. They're afraid to be brought up there. People in the front of the fireplace at the States. Okay. We're afraid. We want to continue to be of any help we can and what you're doing there in regard of your country. Thank you very much. My family was very happy to have her in the camera. Oh, well, she's doing just fine. Yes. Well, what do you want to like? That's a good thing. Thank you all. I hope you'll be happy. Thank you very much. Ambassador Trinidad and Tobago. Yes. Hello there. Welcome. I'm J.F.A. here. Thank you for that. Go over and fire the fireplace here for the relationship that we have. Move your purpose there in the region of the Caribbean. Good luck. Ambassador Romanian. Hello there. Hello. I'm from the United States. I'm Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. President. Mr. President. Hello there. You and I have been in front of the fireplace from a start. That's how the box changed the papers, and then you will come in and have what you're taking with us after. We've done this before, right? I think you should be in the middle. I appreciate the relationship that our countries have. There is one thing we should with regard to human rights, because it's giving us some problems with our Congress, with our favorite nation. Yes, and seeing the aspect of that we are not facing the problem in terms of the regional and congressional and the situation of the Caribbean. We are not going to be very happy to see it, but yes, we are going to be very happy to have all the problems to be resolved. Our President is very appreciative of the efforts that have been made. She is very much co-op in the development of our country. Thank you very much. I'm sure you will. Thank you. I hope so. I went in to check CNN and they had some talk show on it. They had a talk show on it, so I didn't get it. Ambassador Patrick, welcome. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you. Welcome all and we're pleased to have you here. Thank you very much Mr. President. And our simply wish that we get back as soon as possible. Thank you very much. I'll be assured you, yes, she is way ahead in her recovery. She'll never be home. Thank you. Ambassador Iraq. Welcome. Mr. President, we're pleased to have you here. Thank you very much. And Mrs. Ambari. This is half. This is half. That's you. If you and I are going from the fireplace, just change the baby and then we'll have you all come and join us. Thank you very much. I think we should exchange this. Is there a question? We are going to present the letter to my previous as a presentation of Iraq as well as the letter of recall of my predecessor and that is an affair from me to you, Mr. President. Thank you and welcome here. We are going to continue our efforts in the United Nations Security Council to see if we can do that. We are going to go to both It's very appreciative of your efforts. For me, Mr. President, in many ways, America is a second home. Well, see, I spent seven years of my life in the United States. And not only because of that, but also in other countries, America is second home to many people all over the world. Thank you. Would you want to come in? You definitely should be in the middle. All right? Thank you very much. This is the most precious moment for the rest of my life. It's exciting. He just decided he'd like to see you. Say thank you. Well, you're more than welcome. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you. Goodbye. Goodbye. Goodbye, President. Mr. Rwanda. How do you do? I'm just going to put my things on the table. And my dad, what do you want? No, you do. And I will let you present the children. Hello there. Hello there. It's when the hour was right. Nice to see you. Would you and I go over in front of a tire place and exchange papers? And then they will come in and join us for a picture. All right? Mr. President, my thanks for your gracious treatment of my daughter. She was there. She's spoken very highly of me. Really. I'm very pleased to have you here. I appreciate your relationship. I've been watching you. I want to pet you, do warm greetings of your relationship with your daughter. You're welcome. I'm very pleased to have you here. I want to pet you, do warm greetings of your of our President and to express the great appreciation of the London government for the relations of friendship which relate us to your country. We appreciate that relationship. We have very much his return might be suitable to your President. Would you join us? I'm very pleased to have you here. I'm very pleased to have you here. I'm very pleased to have you here. Thank you. Welcome all of you. We're very pleased to have you here. We're very pleased to have you here. Thank you. It's good to welcome you here and congratulate Mr. Thule, on this 21st anniversary of Independence, at the same time they'll also like to offer condolences for the losses for the disaster in your region there with regard to the relief efforts there. It seems these last few years all over the world including the one kind of unusual natural disasters more than is momentary. I'm happy that our two nations have got some relations but perhaps in a brief time we'll be happy to be able to get some subjects that you want to touch on. It was a pleasure. Thank you for receiving us this morning. We appreciate the first part of the meeting. She'll be coming. No, wait a minute. Yes, President, good to see you. Thank you very much. Pleased to have you here. Another player. Well, nice to see you. Of course, it's for someone who played the Gipper and the sports announcer broadcasting some Notre Dame football games I can't quite get used to. The fact that now at Notre Dame they won't win one for the Gipper. They'll win one for the girl in the grandstand. Say, tell me though, I have a serious question. Because in that earlier day, Notre Dame and St. Mary's were close together and won all mails and won ladies. What is this? Is St. Mary still? St. Mary's is still there. No, it's the St. Mary's ladies. We don't like them. We are the girls, we are the girls. They're very impressive. They're dressed up, they go around in circles. Not that much. That's what St. Mary says. You and I have talked about several times. Well, it's very nice to see you. I'm very happy to know you. I understand they still show that football venture of incoming freshmen in Notre Dame. I doubt it. Well, I did. Thank you very much. Sit down. Correct, that's Dose. Press, these are our people. This is the press. I would not. They're 150 now. Max, as you said, you would consider whatever proposal of Congress might make, yet your aides seem to be slamming the door on new taxes. Is this a public relations stunt, or are you sincerely prepared to consider new taxes? I would ask a direct question about whether we would go up there on the hill and see how we could work something out. And with regard to that, and of course, I said I would listen. We would listen to their proposal. They have never listened to ours. I submitted a budget almost a year ago, and they've never paid any attention to it. Would you be willing to take higher taxes, Mr. President, if it meant pulling out of the deficit and easing the spirit of the Congress? Let me just put it this way. I have not changed my mind about the impact of increased taxes, which does not result in increased revenues. Historically, tax increases result in reduced revenues, and reduced tax rates result in increased revenues. And that's a point that I would make in any discussion. What's the point it's having? That means you would not accept it. Adam, we're agreeing to go and meet them, and what I am saying is, obviously, we expect to listen to each other's proposals. I don't think you can answer in advance other than I've said I am willing to hear their position. Separately, Congress says they think a recession is on the offing, if not a severe economic slowdown of what's happening. I think some people have wisely pointed out that if this thing of the market should go on, the people themselves can create a recession by saying, well, let's put off buying something they were going to buy, let's put off spending, and so forth. That can bring one on. As a matter of fact, the media can help bring one on and keep on talking pessimistically and encouraging that kind of consumer talk. But if the market continues today, as it did yesterday, I think it's a revelation that what we were seeing was some kind of a correction that is now not going to go on. Thank you.