 I can just a minute but I'll say welcome home and in view of all this I'm trying to see if I can't scare up a little something that I could stay and I'd like to thank all these wonderful people. Well I don't want to say thank you very very much I'm very touched. Bless you all and I'm going to get her upstairs now. This is for you. Oh well please. I know it's a hot week. Treaty and so forth. We know that the relationship between our two countries, first of all the financial relationship, business relationship is extremely strong but so is the other and there is no hint of us breaking off or abandoning. We will do something to reduce the taxes now in West Germany. I think that's a good thing for the demand. We have one problem and that is superiority in the short-range systems and in the conventional arms and I hope in order to see the problems and face the problems. I have always said that before there could be any change in the short-range, the conventional weapons also must come into the marketing because we cannot make an arrangement with nuclear weapons that leaves them an advantage because of their... That's a great problem for us in Europe because the superiority is three to one. Please know that we're very close to that. Thank you very much that you have this problem. Honestly young fellow here, it's too good to be retiring. Thank you so much. It's wonderful to follow so much. Well, he has been just breaking our relationship here and I'm pleased that even though you're retiring though, we're going to keep you here at one of the universities at Yale. One leg. One leg. But also thank you too for all that you've done in helping bring about the German-American garden. I'm not very privileged to have served here. Thank you also very much what you have said to the world in Berlin and what you have said here in August to the problem we have sorted. I have brought a lion of person. A Bavarian lion. A Bavarian lion for you but you couldn't get through the security. And the lion in Bavarian is the coat of arms. It is symbolized vigor and courage and I think that's necessary for all politicians. I'll get it as soon as they check it and decide it. It wasn't possible in a short time. We'd like to get one photo of the three of you together posed if we could. That would be the best photo I have ever get in my political life. We will see that you do get it. Yes. Good time I suppose. Good luck to you. Good luck to you. How are you? Two years ago. It was nice to see you. Good luck to you. Good time. Happy been. I'll see you later. It's great to have you all here today and especially pleased to have the opportunity to personally thank Creighton and his committee for their leadership of the 1987 savings bond campaign. I want each of you to know that you're willing to serve on this and that the savings bond volunteer committee is greatly appreciated. John, I understand you had a very successful campaign. Yes, Mr. President. I'm glad to report that we did. We met almost all of our objectives and I'll tell you, more people participated than ever before. So it was a highly successful year due to people in this room and account deposits and volunteers throughout the country. The one that we didn't make was we had hoped to be able to report to you that there was $100 billion of bonds outstanding. But Congress suspended the selling of bonds on us three times. I did travel around the country in the early part of the year making the talks and so forth. That was a really wonderful experience. Mr. President, this is Howard Goodman, chair of the board. It's a great pleasure to meet you, sir. Nice to see you. I'd like to introduce my colleagues. Mr. President, I want you to know that my lady of French, Allison, sir, loved you, Mrs. Reichen. Well, thank you very much. Thank you. I think you know this. How are you? The boss is back. I'm so glad. It's wonderful. When they pulled that little girl out of the well, I knew everything was going to go far. You know something she did? She was waiting to prep her for what was going to take place in the surgery at the time. She told them they'd have to wait. She was watching the TV, sitting in a room, and she wasn't going to go into the room. That's great. Good to see you. Good to see you. How are you? Mr. Marshall Turner, sir. Thank you very much for having me. Nice to have you. Mr. Ken Chowry, sir. Good to see you. Mr. Dan Brenner. Hi. Hello. Nice to see you. Our president, Mr. John Hibber. We're inviting our boy. Pleased to have you here. Thank you, sir. I think we're supposed to go over here. Once we're lined up, we'll bring you still for time. We're going to need a couple of you. The directors have been doing this all night. That's one of my favorites. I know that Nancy is very pleased with a couple of programs with the chemical people. Yeah. Lyrical project. Yeah, I didn't see it. That's my favorite. Nancy's told me she wanted to support me, but it's bad luck to cross both of them. Ernie Races the other show. Thank you. That's great. I appreciate it, sir. Thank you very much. Thank you so much. Thank you again, sir. It's the first time for the board that we're here with Lyndon Johnson. Now that he's coming to cover it, I just thought I'd tell you that Lyndon's become a kind of hero of mine. He had his problems with the press also. And he really scored. He said that if he went down from here, he told me and walked across on the surface of the water. On that day, the press would report that the president can't swim. I want to thank all of you. That's his November. Yes, sir. Thank you. We really do appreciate your time. Have fun tonight, Mr. President. Have fun tonight. There'll be a party. Thank you. Hey, the stills want to know who the lady was standing there. How completely they knew it all. How do you do? Good job, Mr. President. That's it. It's to see you. Mr. President, it's an honor and a privilege. Well, pleased to have you here. Gene D'Angelo, Mr. President. Mr. President, it's been two years. What's that? The broadcasters meeting two years ago. Yes. How are you, sir? We'd like to see you. Should we? Translator, sir. All right. I'd like to thank Mr. President for giving me the opportunity to come here. He would like to thank you, Mr. President, for the opportunity to be here today to see you. Well, I'm pleased to have you here. You're welcome. Mr. President, I'd like to ask you about the newspaper. I've seen that you're improving for Mrs. Nancy, and that makes me very pleased. He says he's been reading the papers and he's very happy to see that Mrs. Reagan is recuperating so well, and he's thanked God, and his prayers are with her. Well, thank you. And he brings best wishes from his region of Liguria to give them the Code of Privileges. He says he came here today to bring you a book which describes the Code of Privileges that was given to Christopher Columbus by the King and Queens of Spain, which is a portrait of the original document that is taken from the original documents and papers that were given from the King and Queen. It describes the requirements that he asked the King and Queen to make his voyage here to the States and what they were able to grant him. It's a document that is about 500 years old. Sure, excuse me. He says that the book, they are only making 500 and yours is the very first. Well, thank you very much. All the documents are written in Spanish and are characteristic of that time period. The original documents will be presented to New York Well, I am very grateful for this and very pleased and proud to have it. I am very proud and very happy and thank you very much. He says that he personally invited the Commission to come and spend their last meeting in December in Geneva as his guests. In December they will be the guests of Ligueria that he has arranged and I would like to invite also as a private visit to Mrs. Nancy in Ligueria in Geneva. Thank you very much. Thank you. He says thank you very much. Can you also talk about the Obulisco? Yes, I wanted this. I wanted to inform her that he has another idea that he had discussed with us today where he would like to know if the city could present and he will present this to the Columbus Commission for their approval an obelisk with doves It would be a marble statue an obelisk that would be 10 meters high and would have doves on it and would represent Columbus. Well, I think that he is very proud to accept such a he will work with Commission and he says he will work with the Commission on that he will present the idea to the Commission Well, I think that is wonderful. We get one of the phone dreams We are present to a gene to the presentation and I want the gene He was watching them one and the one of one. Ah, con gindangelo. Si. Si. Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh? Eh?