 Okay, all right, then we'll do, we'll do NSE first. Yeah, go ahead. I'd like to introduce Colonel Ken Kissel and Mrs. Kissel. President. Hello. Nice to see you. My wife, Lori, how are you? I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. Great. Okay, one more. There. Thank you. Well, I wish you well. I know you're going to go without me. Yes. Sue and your manager. Thank you. Oh, thank you. Well, thank you very much. It's been a pleasure to have you, sir. Well, this weekend is crunch time. You've got to make a decision. I've never had two opportunities. Oh, yeah. We have to make our decision. We. Thank you. Thank you very much. Colonel John. Hello, sir. It's good to see you. Good to see you. This is my friend, Brandon Hayden. It's an honor to meet you, sir. This is my daughter, Lauren. Nice to meet you. I have two ladies. Get in the middle here. This is my daughter, Lauren. Nice to meet you. I have two ladies. Get in the middle here. Okay. A picture. Good to have a clue. Thank you. Yes, sir. Congratulations. Well, thank you, sir. I tell you, sir, your leadership in these last eight years has inspired us all. I've been here with you for four years and writing all those little papers on Peacekeeper and small ICBM and so on. I just can't tell you how much we appreciate your leadership, sir. It's my pleasure to have you here tonight. Thank you, sir. We can't take it. Thank you, sir. It's my pleasure, sir. Yes, sir. Hi, guys. I have to see Mr. President. My family is my son, Jaime. My oldest daughter, Amanda. Hello. My name is Gedda. I'm the late who kept the home fire. It's a matter of time. This is Emily, and they wanted to give you a present, sir. You're a little over sodable. Well, thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. I came from the three kids and it was his idea this morning. He decided that he wanted to give you a present. Well, you can get a horse if you want. No, but I've tried. No, no, no, it can't. You know, I miss everybody around here, but it was time to go. It was time to go. Well, I wish you well. I think you'll appreciate it. You know, we go that way before this. Well, that first trip to Mexico. Yes, that's right. Not even there. You weren't even a nominee then. You were on your way to Detroit. It was June of 1980. I think it's the last time he's been on a horse, too. Pretty close, pretty close. We heard you went to Iron Zoon today. Yes, snuck out. Yes, I went and took a jet to the pack to go by. Oh, is there? We had quite a time. It was a while ago. I kept asking what you were going to do specially, and they kept telling me nothing, but I didn't want to take it. Listen, I think you want to get in the middle. Okay, great. And the children ought to get here in front of us. Okay. Are you going to come here? Come here, son. Turn around and we have a picture here. Can you smile? Can you smile me? This anytime we go for a family picture, maybe two out of three and we get a good one. Yeah, two out of three is good. That's great. Mr. President, thank you so much. This is a really special one. Thank you, sir. Thank you very much. If you would, please, our best of the first lady. I sure will. Thank you again. Say goodbye. We already got him some jelly beans. He's pointing at your candies there. Do you like licorice? I don't know. I do. Oh, I did. Help yourselves. You've caught in the braces. You've caught in the braces. Well, they're making out. Thank you very much. Well, you're a president. Thank you. Bye-bye. Nice to meet you. I'm sure we'll run into each other again. We have the same tension. Right, sir. You're welcome. We miss you. Thank you. We'll see each other again. Hold on. You're going to keep that out of the way. I was going to say that. What is that Irish bread? Irish soda bread. Nice. You have it. The Secret Service gave it to you. That's what it's going to say. Oh. You're the daughter of the Secret Service. Now, how are they going to decide that this is dangerous? Here's the thing. This gives me something good. It's edible. What happens to those who love the Secret Service? Well, see, my wife baked it. Okay. It's part of the random purchase philosophy. When no one knows the recipient of it, you just walk into a bakery and buy something. Which is very similar to how other things are purchased with a mansion. I take it. You've had it before? I can't recall what I was thinking. Irish bread. Irish soda bread. It's really quite good. All right. And it's safe. It's safe. It's safe. It's safe. It's safe. It's safe. It's safe. It's all right. And it's safe. What do you have? All right. First time I've ever heard him say that about anything else. Oh. Yes, I do. You know, Dave Lettos, Chairman of the House. Yes, I do. Hello. It's a great conversation. It's wonderful to see you. It's wonderful to see you. It's wonderful to see you. It's my good. How's this? It's my good. How's this? It's my good. How's this? It's my good. How's this? It's my good. It's my good. How's this? Is Emily's under? Hi. Hi. Just an hour later. You're all standing. It's the President of the House. So you're Jim Attenborough. It's the President. Good to see you. It's the President. Good to see you. I'm not telling about a privatization office either. I'm not telling about the privatization office either. Well, I think maybe you can stick it here someplace and get a formal group call here with every group picture. You've done little work here. President, you directed us to do a job, and I hope it's satisfactory. Well, I'm sure it is. Believe me, I think you'd be interested to know that just in recent weeks we've had a few heads of state in here one at a time and talking about their own problems. And believe it or not, every one of them is turning to privatization and had an enthusiastic report to make as how much they've improved their economy as they've started on that path. That's exciting. It works. Yes, yes it does. You're a cut squeeze and trim. Mr. President, may it be brief, I'm breezing impressed on his results in just a few minutes, or do you want to give the President a presentation to get the highlight? Yes, may I just make a formal presentation? Yes. Do you have to do with this state, Mr. President, on plans to present our final report of your commission? It is a combination of six months of effort begun in Santa Barbara, California, with your executive order. Thanks for talking to me. In our examination, we did find that for over 40 years, the ever-expanding government bureaucracy has been lifting creativity and productivity. Of course, it's caused too many government agencies to fail our people as you've mentioned a number of times. In housing for the poor, public school education, prisoner rehabilitation, medical care for the elderly. Agencies responsible for these and other services have become muscle-bound to the point of paralysis when it comes to considering more effective performance. At the same time, as you know, other government agencies are reaching out beyond the realm of violence, involving themselves in business and business. We think this should be turned back. Freedom of Promise Democratic Society can't really make businesses survive and thrive. We may give, in that document, 78 recommendations, but they boil down to three basic principles. One is that government should reach out, open its operations, and invite any business by contracting out many of these operations. Another we feel that the consumer, the citizen, should have a right to make some choices with these vouchers, housing vouchers, education vouchers. And then the third principle is that we give, clearly she might be in business and business. Get rid of things like the $250 billion loan portfolio, get those resources in, and use them for other purposes. Hopefully, a combination of all of that would seem to me that could spell out a public policy agenda, a national public policy, and perhaps effectively a commitment to this Congress that this is the way of the future. But that would be a respectful ear to your adoption. Well, listen, I'm sure, well, I'm looking forward to going through this. When you mentioned housing, I remember being in Singapore and a man I admire was a great statesman, Lee Kuan Yew, who was going by and showing me some of the public housing and just, you know, the loans, mold, and everything so careful. And he told me what their policy was. They admitted that they might have to build it and so forth, but enough, but they didn't want to be a landlord. So they did everything they could to sell the units off to the people there that were in them. And they would even let them use their social security as the basis for borrowing, mortgaging, and making payments on these. And they set the price at what they figured the person could pay. And it was just amazing. In England, that's your government when they privatized housing. All of those people who bought the public housing voted for that. Yes. We found that out. They're not accomplices. So I noticed in just a little briefing on our meeting today that this was one of the subjects that you have dealt with. And I said, I think several commissioners gave it to England. He's spent three days on the project. I remember that was an issue. And we were inspired from what we saw. Spots came with it. Well, that's the group for ourselves. I thank you all for what you're doing. And I think this is going to be one of the greatest contributions that's been made. Well, thank you very much, David Hobson. You're back in my mashed potato circuit days out there. I was a politician. I used to talk about the telephony system and how many other countries in the world just thought it had to be government. Ours was private. And most travelers around the world come back with a story. Telephoneing is horrible. Replace, but here. Well, the Japanese just sold their phone system. Well, they did? Nippon telephony. Yes. They're following your example? Yes. Certainly are. Well, you're setting the example with all of this. And I thank you all very much. All right. Excuse me. Thank you very much. Well, thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you, Mr. President. Enjoying for everything you say. Thank you. Right here. Thanks, Mr. President. You have free election sense. Smart census free. Thank you. Thank you, thank you very much. Pleased to do it. Audrey Merkin. Thank you, Kentucky. Thank you for having us. I'm pleased to have you. Hi, I'm Betsy Davies. I'm from Virginia. Nice to see you. Nice to see you, Mr. President. I'm from Pennsylvania. How are you? Just fine, thank you. I live here right from Massachusetts. Nice to meet you. We have a pleasure to meet you. Nice to meet you. I'm Melynne. Nice to meet you. I'm from Palisades. You'll be back there soon. Yes, I will. Thank you so much. Pleasure to meet you. Mr. Boswick, how else are people here? Thank you for having me. Nice to see you. Thank you. Mr. President, John Holder, Mr. Cady Petsy, hey. Nice to see you, thank you. Mr. Eric Jirkins from Massachusetts in Utah. Nice to see you. It's great to be here. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. As always. Well, thank you very much. Only took me 10 years to catch it. We're sorry. It's all right. Thank you and thank you for all you do. The things that you do are getting, I think, more important. We're going to be working real hard to keep the White House safe. Safe from another country. Then we've got to work on that thing. You know, here it is almost 60 years that with just a few years exception, they've had both Houses of the Council. Which are now? Only one Republican president, back since the 1930s, has had a Republican Congress and that was only for two years. And Truman had a Republican Congress for only two years. But every Democratic president, other than that, they've had Democratic Congress since the first six years. And I'm the only one who had the one House at least for six years. And now that they've got both again, it's just unbelievable. It's just no more bipartisanship. My Chairman. I'm sorry I'm so late. We had Senator Bosch, which was giving us some good words and wisdom for this coming-a-day election and took a long time doing it. It's just a group photo here. Whether you want it or not. I'm going to see Tennessee. Confirm something that I've always said. That is, every time I start the day in the year, I'm going to be getting a lot of people to come and speak behind my back. For the rest of the day, it never fails. It never fails up to it. At least they aren't voting while they're here. Christmas. These are key rings with them. Thank you very much. Seal on them. Thank you, Senator. Thank you, Senator. Thank you. Thank you. I was talking about how long the Congress had been dominated by the legislature all those 60 years in the eight single years. It gets a little frustrating to hear it. It does get a little frustrating to hear it. Very silence, you've got Larry Cheilins. We've got it's exciting. We've got about 700 young people over in Ohio and they're having a fake. forward to come out in the lawn and wave at you and do the flag, you know, waving and routine that we did last year, but unfortunately I understand you're going to be here this weekend. Freak lose. Freak lose.