 Hi, so nice to see you again. Sorry to have kept you waiting. Well, you've had a busy day. My wife, Christina, is there. Nice to see you. My son, Bennett. My son, Leland. And my son, Michael. I've got a Michael, too. I know you do. Well, it's awfully nice to see you. We're going off to Rwanda. Yes. And I remember your telephone call to me at the Foreign Service Institute when I was trying to learn French. We talked a bit about that and about the Caribbean. And we're really so proud to be going off in this capacity under your leadership, Mr. President. Well, I'm very pleased and proud to have you in just one second because I don't want you to forget us. These are clutch links. Thank you. This is a better one. This is a book, Mark. Oh, thank you. It's good. I can read quite a bit. Where is this? This is a tie bar for each one of you. Thank you very much. All right. Mary Ann wanted to get a better family photo. We could. Oh, that's time of week. All right, Mary Ann? I was right. Why don't we do it this way? And maybe one of you can come over here. I'm going to show you how to go fast, right? There you go with the present. Thank you. I have to tell you one of my first differences with regard to learning the French, first time in France with a couple from England went across the channel and made a picture over in England, started driving and driving the three of us down to the south of France for a few days. And then I discovered that they didn't know one word of French. And I'd had two years of it in school, way back in the school days, and I started trying to remember things. And we were coming over to town, and we were going to have lunch. And as I began to recall some of the words, I kind of began to pad on my part so that when we came to a gendarme in the little town, my eye rolled down the window of the car. And I said, pardon me, Mr. J. Cronford, I knew what I might have to say. I said, I'm very hungry. What is the best thing? And he told me that my friend who was driving said, what did he say? And I said, I have the slightest idea. He's getting a correction today. Good. Then I discovered that the policeman after I had would meant that. Then I discovered that he knew more English than I knew French. So he didn't tell us anything. Well, I remember I came over here with Jerry Thomas, who was having his time with him before he went off to Kenya. And Jerry just asked me to come along. And we walked in in this room. You had given that speech to all of us about the pony, about the optimist, the pessimist, and you and I were shaking hands. And I said, Mr. President, I'm one of the people over there looking for the pony. And they took a photograph. And I called a few days later and asked if I could have a copy of it. And they said that it was a very flattering interview, John. But it wasn't flattering to the president. We can only not know what happened to it. Well, for a few seconds. I never saw that, then. Things like that. Thank you so much, sir. And we're looking forward to this. And thank you for everything. And God bless you. God bless you, and good luck to all of you. Nice to see you. Mrs. Moose. Yes. Hello there, Mr. President. We're just about two years. I'm just going to apologize. I think a few minutes late, but we're about two. I think we're about two years late with the picture. Why don't we turn right around here and get a picture? I feel like I should be in back. Actually, she already has her pictures. They're putting your pictures if you're in the middle. Thank you. All right. Well, Mr. President, thank you very much for this opportunity. I thank you for what you're doing. Well, it's been fun. I have sex, which we've enjoyed every minute of it. I look forward to going back out and continuing. All right, I just want to say that she didn't get the first time. She wasn't the first time. Now is the first time. Careful, thanks for the sale. It's just a bookmark. Thank you very much. I appreciate it. Thank you. Thank you. God bless you. Hello, Mr. President. Nice to see you, sir. It's nice to see you. It's your son, Morgan. Well, hello, young man. How are you? Let's turn around here and come together. Thank you. Thank you. Well, you're more than welcome. Here's a set of cuff links. Thank you, sir. And here's a pencil set for you. Oh, thank you, Mr. President. And I have something for you. I understand Robert's service as your favorite poet. Sure. Well, this is a tape of an actor doing Robert's service at the Malamute Saloon in Alaska. For heaven's sakes. At the original Malamute Saloon before it burned down. Well. I thought you'd enjoy that. Well, I certainly do. Thank you very much. A bunch of the boys were hooping it up. Yeah. That's right. The kid that handles the music box was hitting it. Right. I know the whole thing. Well, I hope you enjoy that. And may I say this has been a very, very special time. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Very special time. For getting for you. You have to go to your new work. Oh, I am. I have you. This is just a wonderful coincidence because when I can't sleep time sometimes in the night, so the newsreel won't get going up there and keep me awake further. I just recite the shoot in the damn room to myself until it puts me to sleep. Well, I hope you enjoy that. Thank you very much. Thank you. You're welcome Mr. Preston. You're welcome. Oh yes. Hi. Thank you. Thank you. Yes. President, how are you? Thank you, Matt. How are you? How are you? I'm going to work for Dr. Pat Roberts at CBN. Oh, you know, the Christian Law Guest Network. Wow. It's an exciting opportunity. Well, good luck to you. Thank you, sir. Let's get a family picture here. Thanks for everything. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you so much. Pat wanted to get a quick signature on here before you go. It's already matted and everything. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you very much. Thank you. Hello. Hello there. Where are you going? I'm just going over to headquarters. A couple of blocks away. Step down. Yes. That's when it was the first time that one was actually leaving the service. Well, yeah. I'm just a couple of blocks away. We'll see you again. All right. Thank you. It's a nice visit. Well, Mr. President, how are you? Just fine. Fine. Well, it's good to see you. Good to see you, too. I'm really delighted. Thank you. I understand that you did start some pictures. General, are there a couple of waves of fresh flowers? Oh, I'll sit over here. It's good to see you. Thank you. I'd like to give you this one. I selected the one. And placed it in this book. It's a combination of writings from many areas and, you know, to have that and describe it to you. Oh, wow. You guys might need to get a wide-angle lens of it. This is King. We've got a broad, ecumenical, non-partisan delegate. And I said it's time to offer him a ride down, too. Mr. President, we're told a big fight is going on over affirmative action. Are you trying to avoid that subject this week? No. Nothing has been presented to me, actually. But that your aides are fighting about it. Aren't you going to step in at some point and make a decision? No recommendation or anything having to do with it has come to me. Do you feel that goals are behind the corner of questions? This is not bad. How do you feel? Are you feel positive? Are you prepared for your testimony? Some of the preparation continues overnight and into the next morning. I'm not looking forward to it at all. This is finally the time to sit down. Thank you.