 Good morning, sir. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. Thank you. Thank you. I'm proud of you. Nice to see you. To all who shall see these President's greetings, this is to certify that the President of the United States of America has awarded the National Security Medal to Lieutenant General Lincoln D. Farr, United States Air Force, retired for outstanding contribution to the national intelligence effort, given under my hand in the city of Washington, the sixth day of August, 1985, the following the citation follows. The President of the United States takes pleasure in awarding the National Security Medal to Lincoln D. Farr, Lieutenant General, United States Air Force, retired for exemplary performance of duty and distinguished service as the Director of the National Security Agency from April 1st, 1981 through March 31st, 1985. General Farr displayed inspired leadership and unwavering devotion to duty while directing and guiding the complex, highly technical and worldwide mission of the National Security Agency to unprecedented levels of success and thereby contributing significantly to the national security goals of the United States. During a period of revolutionary technological change, expanding foreign intelligence operations and expanding requirements for timely and accurate intelligence information, General Farr's combined experience, foresight and uncommon leadership ability ensured that the nation's most sophisticated intelligence systems were ready to meet the challenge. His reputation as an innovator and intelligence professional is acknowledged and regarded as of the highest caliber within the intelligence community and throughout the highest levels of the United States government. General Farr's exceptional achievements and contributions reflect great credit upon himself and the National Security Establishment of the United States and merit the award of the National Security Medal. I think we just have to wait for a few minutes until we're already in the cabinet and then we're going to do our farewell and all the press out here in the news card. You can see we made everything bloom very pretty just before this. Oh, yes. That would be great. Yeah, good morning. How are you? How much are you? Five for that. Good morning gentlemen. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. Thank you. Appreciate it. Thank you. I'm going to sit here and watch this. For now. That doesn't hold. You're going to hold it or mine? I think it's a lawful for me. Just so we stay out of their way when they walk in. Oh, okay. Part of this. We had a great deal yesterday at Camp David trading market access. I am very pleased with the Prime Minister's intentions for implementing the deal for results and terms of growth of the infrastructure that we've been discussing. But there wasn't enough time yesterday for summit topics. I know that our shareholders have worked have worked closely together and well. I believe that it's essential that at the coming summit, the political declaration is some severity between us will help those who are trying to negotiate with armed reductions in Geneva, but that's enough for the Zinnia al-Wadah Prime Minister. Prime Minister Nakasone and I have just completed two days of discussions on bilateral and global issues. Our meeting has reaffirmed my conviction that the close relationship between us is of immense importance for our two peoples here at the White House. We had as always much to talk about in discussing relations between the United States and the Soviet Union, including and the defense of Japan. As you can imagine, the state of U.S.-Japan trade relations was a major topic during our meeting. And I told the prime ministers we agreed on the necessity to continue to intensify efforts to expand trade through better market access. The prime minister informed me that he is dedicated to fulfilling Japan, but are committed to a national goal of reducing Japan's trade surpluses. The prime meant fundamental policy changes, and I applauded the prime minister's commitment to leading his nation toward an economic future, particularly of manufactured and other high-value added goods. In a similar spirit, I committed my administration to his relevant ministers to pull together a broad group of high-level officials to discuss structural economic issues of mutual concern. We will continue working. We discussed a number of other regional topics focusing on Asia, and shared in particular our thoughts on the progress that Japan has become the second largest donor of economic assistance worldwide. Our governments will continue close consultations to increase the effectiveness of our individual contributions. The prime minister and I agree that we both have complex potential. But this unique bilateral relationship is mutual understanding and close cooperation. Together, there is nothing we cannot accomplish, and I might add that that was the spirit of our discussion during these past two days. The importance of promoting world peace and disarmament and of the U.S. Soviet Union is bigger, and the necessity of promoting the new round of all multilateral negotiations, also the trading system. Japan's market access is the cost of years, and holding that Japan will continue with people to this end. Our policy goal was steadily reducing the current account imbalance to one consistent with international harmony. To this end, I believe that Japan must tackle... ...a historic turn, and I am determined to accept the challenge. The President wholeheartedly welcomed this approach. At the same time, I hope that other countries come the agreement reached yesterday to hold a bilateral dialogue of high officials on structure on a global basis with adequate consideration to the Asian region. In our discussions on regional issues, the President... Shut down. Are you going to have a meeting later today, sir?