 That's where we've been reading more. No, that's a good point. No, that's a good point. We're all right. Sir? Yeah. How do you do? My American spy. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you. What'd you come in for? My American spy. My American spy. My American spy. What'd you come in? Good morning, sir. Good morning, sir. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. We visited this market. So what do you see? One move. One move. One move. One move. One move. One move. One move. One move. One move. One move. One move. One move. One move. One move. One move. One move. One move. One move. One move. One move. My son, Jeremy. Hello, Mr. President, my pleasure. Hello, Mr. President. See you. See you. My sister, my sister. Sorry, let's see if you can take it easy. If you're being a senator, Dr. Payton will be your right. And it gives me a great pleasure to award you the presidential citizenship. Now read the citation. Dr. David Patton has dedicated his life to one of God's chief gifts, the gift of debt. During his long career, Dr. Payton has been responsible for countless advances in ophthalmological medicine, but perhaps his crowning achievement was the founding of Orbus, an organization that operates an aircraft to demonstrate advanced ophthalmologic techniques to doctors and nurses around the world. The aircraft has served as classroom and operating room alike from China to Botswana to Jordan. In his dedication to his profession and his keen devotion to the service of mankind, Dr. Payton has made his nation proud. This is very pleased to be able to do this for many years. Here I am standing with only one contact answer. Help is here. Sometimes go. Yes. And I can get by with one NFC age that when you correct me for 2020 with these, then I've got arms long enough to read. I found that it works with no distortion. I can look over there and see 2020, but I can look down here at the printing and this eye takes over. That's a marvelous technology. Well, we're so honored. My friend from Tunisia, Dr. Chabelsi, who's operated in the aircraft, has come all the way from Tunisia today. I'm so afraid that you are going to say, well, I have to put it off because he's flown in for such a long trip. Dr. Grayley's come from Queens in Brooklyn. He's my boss. Well, we're very honored and pleased to have you here. And where is dear Diane? There she is. And in there. Yes. Look, sweetheart. Souvenir's here. Oh, my gosh. Thank you, thank you. Here's the pants for the ladies. Oh, how pretty you are. Now, wait a minute. Can I have some of you? The gentlemen. Thank you, Mr. President. Thanks. Thank you very much, Mr. President. It's like Christmas. It's like Santa Claus. It really is, Mr. President. Thank you, Mr. President. Oh, my great pleasure. Thank you, sir. Oh. Well, what a highlight in my life. Thank you so much. Very pleased, now. It's a wonderful thing that you're doing. Thank you. Incidentally, I just made a call the other day to Captain John. Captain John, huh? He's captain to the United States pilot and that Kuwaiti vessel was sent to the city. Oh, yeah. He's back now. He's in Florida busy. And they don't know what they think. Maybe they can restore some vision to his left eye. Oh, that's very nice. Make sure this moves. Yeah. It's so tragic. It's an awful thing when you get an eye injury. Those of us in ophthalmology know that very well. And recently, I was called about 12 people having buckshot in the eye from the civil unrest in Panama, all with the same kind of injuries. And a little bird shop is used to hold the crowds back. Well, you've given us new strengths to go on and to pursue other kinds of projects of this nature. Well, good. Thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you so much. Just, you know, the doctors have said that from the first day that we had her recovery was ahead of the schedule. And I think the day after the operation, I was walking her up and down the hospital corridor. That's why that's great. Would you give her my very best regards and all the President's Committee on the Arts and Humanity says there will be two. All right. All right. The other girl, of course, is much harder to get. I know. She had a relationship with her mother that was something beautiful to be holding. Yeah. If I talk to Artie and Harriet, you can go and talk to the team that gets to say that. Absolutely. Yeah. How are they experiencing this energy? I found that it was important. Oh, really? Oh. Oh. It's lovely. Mr. President, Frank Carlucci is a classmate of George's in mind. So we feel that the class of 52 at Princeton has had a very good day. Thanks to you. Glad he's here. Thank you. As a matter of fact, Jim Baker is another classmate. We wonder if you haven't given us extra special recognition. Thank you so much. All right. Thank you. Princeton, you said. Yeah. It was you, brother. Yeah. Thank you. Thank you so much. Thank you again, Mr. President. Sure. Thank you, Mr. President. Nancy, how about George Arthur? Say it's not. Nancy Goff Cheney. Yes. This is Mrs. Samuel Blank. Hi. Hello, baby. This is Wiley Buchanan. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. President, we have a small presentation as soon as we get together. What is this? All working on hopeless. You know, seven years ago, we became established. Not in White House. We established an organization. And so those of us who are here are the founders of this organization. We all have PINs. These are the more economical PINs. We've traded up here for a computer penalty, President. So this AG, which is Alzheimer's disease, is a symbol. And I know that you're not going to wear it to state occasions, but I hope that you realize that it's a symbol of feelings for you and what you've done for us and public awareness. And not only that, you're gracious to us in acknowledging that this organization had to be in being to do the work that we're doing. Opening it up there. State dinner. Great. Thanks, folks. Great to see you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Remember the first time we were to get around here. And so now we have a big scroll that goes with it, but they very stopped it. But remember the first time we were in here, we had a clock out in security. They looked at it to see what was going on with this clock. And when I presented it to you, I said, Mr. President, we had this problem out there. The clock, and you looked at me. There are no more straight men left, but with a very straight, bright part there, you said, why not? It's been ticking, hasn't it? Well, now I have a few. Whoops. I think I'd better start giving them away. You've been here before, but I don't see you, but I want to. Thank you. So many of you obviously have one of them. That's great. See them? Man, too. So you won't think I'm a feminist. He rinks. Thank you. Yeah, I was glad to see you. Thank you very much. Well, I think you're paying us back in spades. We're in need of it for what you're doing. I put red disease. I do something about it. Now that I'm getting into the bracket, we're... I need to worry more. Well, we're all subject to it, unfortunately. And as you know, as you've even repeated, it is the most costly disease we have in this nation. Yes. And, of course, costly in many ways, emotionally as well as financially. Yes. But your administration has done a lot towards putting more money into research. It certainly has. My job's under pressure. It's been helpful. But I think the whole administration, this has been a nonpartisan approach, I must say, that we've got a very good press in Washington. That's because of your leadership. Well, sometimes I can be the kiss of death. We're not talking about just Judge Borch or anything. This weekend, we're having a Dallas Gala, Rita Hayward's Gala. And of course, you're the honorary patron. Yes, that's right. You're so happy that it's going to be a very successful event. Well, indeed. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you very much, Mr. President. Thank you, Mr. President. Well, have a good one. Oh, Fred, nice to see you. Hello, Mr. President. It's a pleasure. It's a pleasure to see you. It's so great of you to come to you. Well, I'm pleased to see you. Thank you so much for all you did for Ralph. He appreciates it, and so does Mary. I get more contact than her because he doesn't write. I might tell him that he doesn't write, but she calls him all the time, and he gets... You played a very important role in that. I remember that. I remember when he and Betty came and spent a week with you in Hollywood one time. Yes. When you were having a sorrowful time. That's nice. And yes, so they were very nice, good people to us. But in an earlier day when I was in school, he was a great influence for us. I know that. Well, we'd like to thank you for all the good work you've done. Thank you. I'm sure you really know two loyal supporters. Just one second. Thank you so much. You know, this is a marvelous trip, and this is certainly a grand finale, a real culmination. It certainly is. And I'm glad you're feeling better. I'm so pleased for our beautiful Nancy. She's back, and I hope she doesn't have so much sorrow for the next little ball. She's really gotten hit last night. Yeah, that was a blow, because she... They were very close. Great relationship. She's just such a darling. I'm so proud of her, and I put her as well as you and my peers. Every day. Well, thanks again, Mr. President. Every day. Thank you. Thank you. May I have a hug? Thank you. Thank you so much. And keep on doing what you're doing. You're doing the right thing. I'm really for you. Thank you. You're welcome. Goodbye.