 The Ambassador of the Bahamas. Well, that's Ambassador. It's good to see you. It's a pleasure. Thank you. What's that? It's a... It's my daughter. That's my son. That's my son. You and I will go in front of the fireplace. Thank you. Thank you. We're most appreciative of the cooperation in this work. It's not a problem. Okay. I think we're going to get this message here. And all of that. And by the having it. And all of them. I think we're going to get this message here. Well, thank you very much. We exchange our papers here. We're going to be a much nicer future together. Mr. President, I'm honoured to meet you. I'm your admirer, ladies. Well, thank you very much. Thank you very much. It's my wife. She's born here in Washington, Illinois. She's born here. We're glad to hear that you and I will exchange our papers in front of the fireplace. And then you will come in and join us. He's seeing you. He's just a guest to you. And he's a good friend of yours. And my wife of yours. And really, we are very important to you. And it's probably the peace in the world. We are sure it's the best. All that we have gained from them. But we are very grateful that you see Mr. President. We are very appreciative of your participation. Thank you very much. That's very kind of you. Please, with the relationship we have. Mr. President, I think the ladies are between us. Yes. The Ambassador of Portugal. It's the President. Nice to see you again. Nice to see you again. It's an honour for me and privilege. I have seen you in status before going to Lisbon. You produce your marvellous speech there. Because I'm coming from statuaries. Actually, my favourite sponsor. Well, I think the ladies are with us. Welcome. Welcome. Thank you. You've gone double on, Mr. President. They're running Mr. President. Still have seven. It's a four. The Ambassador of Zaire. Yes, hello there. It's a great pleasure to see you in the room. And this is Emily. Hello there. Nice to see you. These are the children? No. They're not. They're not. They're from the fire collection. Then all of you will join us for a picture. We'll just put it in our paper. We'll put it up to you. Let's open it. We'll put it up to you. Should we have a family picture? How do you do Mr. Ambassador? Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you. And Mrs. Call. Hello there. Nice to meet you. Well, please ahead. You will not have one in front of the fire. Let's exchange a picture. Then you will join us. Prime Minister and Co-Operation. Relationship. What did we do? We did the races. We did the ones. Scott, you should have been one. Well, I'll say hi to you about it. Well, the feeling is mutual. Excuse you, but I think I'll just... Take it in a minute, everyone. I'll give a mic to William. We will not... Professor, the Ambassador of Great Britain. Yes. Professor. We have a great opportunity. We're all up to a great time. It's wonderful. Please, if you mind, Mr. Guard, if you have the opportunity to... what do I answer to... the Royal Majesty, I should say. And to the Prime Minister, that's your job. Certainly, well, they asked me the need to say that they would, that warmest greetings, both from the Queen and from the Saskatchewan to you personally, and I saw the pair justify Kang and they would particularly give the warmest greetings to you and that affection from his family. And this is his daughter, Saskatchewan. I see you. We're very, very happy about the relationship that continues between our two countries. It seems to be a rather unique important. And I think it is just something that happened long and then soon. And I'll certainly work for that to keep it unique or special or intimate or whatever good attitude that one likes to call it by. And I think Mrs. Saskatchewan hopes, of course, to have a chance of seeing you again for too long, which is perhaps enough to come here for me in the suit of your schedule. I know what your schedule is like. You and I are all in front of a fire place for a pictorial exchange of papers. And you'll join us. Now that that part behind you in the painting is a rebel named George Washington. All right, Mr. Peskin, can I give you the plethora of that piece? That's a lot of things. I'll tell you again, a lot of pleasure, just being able to attend to my country. Well, we're pleased to have you. We hope your stay will be very pleasant. I had a wonderful, wonderful, and I'm sure I will. I just think we'll talk to some people this earlier today. And I was telling you about a little experience with your prime minister at the economic summit when we held in Williamsburg. And the first meeting is always a dinner night before the regular meeting started, the seven heads of state. So I was all prepared, as everything quieted down at the table, and getting to the dinner, I was going to say, and did say partly, I said, Marguerite, your predecessor, one of your predecessors, had been a little more clever. She interrupted me and said, yes, I know, I would have been hosting this gathering. Which was what I was going to say. I thought I would, I went to Williamsburg last weekend. See, I had been there before, but we had a happy weekend on that. I'd love to tell you what you were. You'd be nice to meet you if you were in the meeting. I say good to your terms. Yes, Mr. Peskin, thank you so much. Thank you, Mr. Peskin. Wonderful time. They come at the end of the evening. Very pleased to meet you. We've had a lot of just last night of the election on drugs. It was wonderful. We've been back in the town. You know, it was very, very professional. Thank you. The one of the four was from the S. We feel very strong, you know. I had pleasure as an exercise. This is very, very, very good. Thank you, Mr. Peskin. When you talk about this, I think it's the best time. And I think it's the best time. You're welcome, you're welcome. You're welcome. Feel fine, except this is the season of all ponds here. And I'm a little allergic to some of them, so I'm sniffing a little to the end of the room. All right. Well.