 We're also going to leave during the funeral ceremony for the President of Mozambique, but I missed her because my trip was canceled, and I was going to see her there also, out in the streets of New York, of France. I, in our schools, when I was in school, I was compulsory, but at least two years, we studied for a man. When I was in school, I had to take a long, long, long, two years, and I had to take a long, long, long, two years, and then I had the chance to use that for a team many, many years ago. When I was in Mozambique, it was many years after. I was going to tell you about the details of my adventures when I visited you in France. My first trip to France was in 1949, and I went with my wife and I went across the channel. And then I discovered I was the only one that had any inkling of French. When we were coming to a city town, he was driving a car, where we were going to have lunch. Now the problem was how to find out where there was a restaurant. So as I began to try and remember where I was, I had to be elaborated. By the time we pulled up in front of the gendarmes, I was ready. I said, where am I at a cafe? And I'm very hungry, where is the best cafe? And he told me. My friend driving said, what did he say? And I said, I haven't the slightest idea. Mr. President, did you approve that arm shipment by Israel in August? I'm not going to take any questions. Thank you. This way, please. Thank you. Thank you. Who's winning? Thank you. This way, please. Who's winning? Thank you. This way please. Mr. President, did you approve that arm shipment by Israel? This way please, let's go. Thank you. Thank you, go. Let's go on motion. That's fine. Mr. President, did you approve that arm shipment by Israel? Yes. That's correct. Yes. The press is going to ask that question. Panic in there. The press is going to ask that question. The press is going to ask that question. They ask questions only when it is time to ask questions. It should happen to me. Translation, conversation, but welcome all of you and tell you it's very good to have you all here. Zaire's economic reform program is a crucial example for Africa and we admire the advent of the determination that's been shown in several years. We know about your heavy foreign debt burden. We want to do our best to be of help. We're deeply concerned that you might take steps now that could be harmful to the economy and make it difficult for us to help you. And I think it's essential to reach agreement that they would be I am it, but I understand that that is also your purpose during that. To avoid delay or cancel a plan about everyone who won't go under this person. I know these are matters for you to decide, but as your friend I must speak frankly to convince that you're on the right track and must stay the course. Thank you. Pleased that you're increasingly active role in Southern African affairs. You're a valuable experience and a good sensor. Most helpful to us. But I, as of course now because I know you must have some things in your agenda that you would like to bring up in this class. And we see that on the prepared conditions of the economy, a few years ago negotiating with him I heard it right there. Mr. President, how do you feel about this? Mr. President, how do you feel about this? How do you feel about this? You're right. And it takes quite a different view to your division. And also, with an opportunity for the staff to visit, Mr. President, He said that he thought Bishop Tutu had a bigger following in our country than he had in some other country. The chief is very, very much of both sides. He felt they were going to party with the chief. How did you feel, Mr. President, about the sanctions? Did you agree with the sanctions? Are Congress imposed on South Africa, or would you have a burden on that? I'm making it probably more complicated. I think it's true, and right now there are people who are against it. And I said, well, I think it's true, I think it's true. I think it's true. I think it's true. We've just been discussing up here the South African situation and trying to find out if anyone joined me in opposing the sanctions and so forth. That's not being a productive way to solve the problem there, and we've been having an interesting discussion here which I thought we could continue through more to say while we're here having lunch. We were just talking about the South African situation, and I was wondering if anyone agreed with me in opposing the sanctions, as it's not being a productive way to solve the situation. And I think it's an interesting discussion. We've just been discussing up here the South African situation, and I think it's true. We've just been discussing up here the South African situation, and I think it's true. We've just been discussing up here the South African situation, and I think it's true.