 Prime Minister Vile? Yes. Hello. Secretary Dunn? Secretary Dunn. Spring may be a little late. The second state's a little early. Exactly. I didn't even want a bit of spring with them today. It wasn't spring in New York when I was dressed. No. You and I have a lot for each other. It's out of that. It's simple to have me out there. It seems to one of us. It seems to me. It's a real state of the art. No questions. I know it. I have a couple. It's the same. It's in every country. It's in every country. It's in every country. How are you? Did you hear that? How are you? Oh, I'm in paradise. Who are you? Prime Minister said he's only 6% Irish, sir. A lot of people needed an audience. All of them. They all did. Those are the vows. It's all great. And it's a country today. It's a great country. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. It's more environment. It's worse than I thought. It's worse than what I thought. It's worse. There's a lot over there. I can't believe it. It's worse than what I thought. It's worse than just a country. I can't hide it, that's all I got to be an after-speaker. I'm going to have to wait. One who was early press for an always-to-be-in-a-same channel, he said, right, who couldn't be on the telephone, said, door-to-door. I'm going to have to wait. It's very interesting. The president is very interested. He said, no. And then eventually he said, he wanted to sign the visitor's book and it was very dark looking. So we signed the visitor's book. Are you really from Ireland? I mean, from Ireland. I said, yes. We have enough Indians to stay. We have enough of the country. I didn't expect to see more in Ireland today because this comes into the story in a strange other way. He said, when my father, that my father knew. He said, well, I went there and there was nobody that I knew. But over in the corner there was a red-faced, white-haired man and a sort of a thin, angry Jackson. I couldn't hear what he was saying, but he was obviously driving the red-faced, white-haired man. So, Jackson, well, here's a sentimental journey and I couldn't help ear-winking on your conversation and I heard what you said. And I thought you might like to know that my father often spoke about that. The story that John Ford's wonderful film, The Star and Dukeway and Warren Farah, The Quiet Man, because of fire was in my head and cut and peeled a hazel wand and hooked a berry to a thread and when white moths were on the wing and the moth-like stars were flickering out I dropped the berry in the stream and caught a little silver trout. When I had laid it on the floor, I went hilly lands. I would find out where she is gone and kiss her lips and take her hands and walk among lambs. You could see it. Anyway, if you get an artist to work on it, you think it isn't delightful enough, Jackson. So, I wanted to tell you one of my favorite stories about what you would have a drink in. Someone buys you one, you have to buy it on the back, but everyone that's there. And Sean never would. We call him Sean. I'm on my own, actually, or she. But Sean was a teacher. Since I came up here without this, we have forced that back this day. Well, be our guest on your first visit here as Prime Minister. I'm especially happy to have you at Bad Pipes and Shamrock's on the day when everyone is Irish or, as the saying has it, wishes they were. The United States, especially the impact of the M.O. Live in our culture and history, is enormous. America is today because of the Irish of Richard Brighter, Frieder, in some place from Notre Dame. Back in the days of the great Clint Rotney when Notre Dame was the giant of football, we had one day at a game, we had one day at a game, we had one day at a game, we had one day at a game, we had one day at a game, we had our great public, Mr. The Josh, that we do here is in the best Irish tradition. Personal mission in America to end hatred and practice violence. But there's another part of your mission to the British government as they seek a democratic and peaceful reconciliation with those of our own people and to the people of both parts of Ireland when we say to all of us who, now may I ask all of you here to join me can a toast to our friends Prime Minister and Mrs. Fitzgerald and to the warmest and best friendships Ireland and the United States. Joan and I, all of us very good for you, Mrs. Reagan, you're a warm welcome, you're splendid hospitality and it's useful and historic setting, provided by an Irish architect, James Hobe. There's always a special friendliness about the American welcome that makes the visitor, especially the Irish visitor, feel very much at home. We like to think that this is an aspect of the American character that arrives from the Irish part of your heritage. No other country has a warmer faith. The better known today is the predominantly Roman Catholic tradition of the immigration that swelled to huge proportions after the great famine of the 1840s. The strong tradition of the two traditions in our island and to suggest new political structures that could accommodate both of them are the main tasks to which we and the people of our island dedicated ourselves through the unique deliberations of the New Ireland Forum. In undertaking this task as President, that we say how much we in Ireland is once the great Abraham Lincoln who wrote, among free men there can be no successful appeal by certain violent men in our island to take part of the ballot box in one hand and the normal life right through the other. May I turn? Your forthcoming visit with your wife to Ireland. Already, this visit is the subject of your foils, as you say now, 100,000 pounds. President, I have already presented you with some shamrock. We have it a little differently. I tried pinning it down, but partly because of my concern to make sure I didn't actually physically assault the President at the end of the day. I totally failed. The President took over the job and said he did it very quickly. If I may formally present you with something to go around. A happy day, I'm taking you next to Irishman Friendship and President.