 I got time to do this. Hi. Hi. How are you feeling? Late night. Good night. Did you have your time? Did you? Yep. Did you sing? I didn't know the words. Were you surprised? Really? The whole party joined. See, it evidently is a very well known Russian song. I thought that library was just great. First time in nine years that he's played. I mean, really it is. What did you and she talk about last night? Did you have a chance to... See, she was with my husband. What did you ask your husband? How did he go with Mr. Gorbachev? Well, we talked about... Let's see. We talked about the art coming to Moscow. Did you set a date? No. I really believe that's other people. Did you have a little bit of a go at it? I don't know. Did you have an itinerary for you when you were right there? Tell you what you should see? No, Wally thought I should see so... I thought I should see the Kremlin. I said I'd like to see Leningrad and Leverikov. Then we told that story. I told you. We got into a lot of discussions with Dick Cheney and Richard Pearl. It was a very... Did he seem to be having a good conversation? Did he seem to be having a good time? Did he laugh a lot? No. Easy. Did they seem a little jet-lagged? Not at all. Not at all. Maybe they are, but they didn't seem it. Have you had a chance to see Mrs. Gorbachev a little more? Have you had a chance to talk a little bit more? You know, the only time I've had to see her really is the coffee that you have after the state arrival with every visitor. And then there are a lot of people there, and when you're going through translators, it makes it difficult. Mrs. Reagan, can you share with us some of the things that you spoke with Mrs. Gorbachev about? At the coffee? Yes. Seemed so long ago. We talked about she was talking about the Soviet Union. Did she ask one of the questions about America? No. What do you plan to talk about today? Mrs. Reagan, there's been much made of a competition between you two, one close and also an area so silly. So silly. This is a pretty substantive issues. You know, that's what I felt the same way. Did you and she talk about that being silly? No, but I assume she feels that way. Mrs. Reagan, you mentioned you suggested to her that you did both of you did. Could you tell us what you thought about? Well, our husband is a shaken and so I thought we should shake hands. Mrs. Reagan, I've seen you yesterday dancing with your president. Is it the Gorbachev joining you dancing? No, they've gone home. Is there any health between you and Mrs. Gorbachev? It seems like it's not related. I'm not thinking about it. I was just basing on Larry's piece of the book. I didn't read it that way and Larry's piece is not me. Is there anything in particular that you'd like to show at the White House? Anything in particular piece of art or room that means something to you that you'd like to show? Well, there's a metal piece in the and I think it's a little bit of a description. What's the inscription? I'm not going to tell you. You have to wait for me to find out. Mrs. Reagan, one last question. What's that Mrs. Gorbachev is actually speaking English? Have you noticed that she's actually learning English since you've also under her? Have you been able to talk to her in English at all? No. Tell us your impressions of Mrs. Gorbachev. Very nice, very nice. Or else she's not going to be very thrilled. Thank you, Mrs. Gorbachev. Thank you. I'm telling you. Quite so, sometimes. Because I'm not... Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. And this? This is... Next. I need money. I need money. I need money. I need money. I need money. I need money. I need money. This picture that we face belongs to this picture. This is a typical picture of the 20th century. I would say this is a typical picture of the 20th century. Thank you. Oh, sister of Andrew Wyatt. Sister of Andrew Wyatt. Sister of Andrew Wyatt. Sister of Andrew Wyatt. Wyatt? Wyatt? Yes. It is a whole generation of painters. Right. This is a very interesting painter. And this is a very interesting painter. And the whole generation actually is quite impressive. Andrew Wyatt was held in Moscow. Yes, I know him. Yes, I know him. Yes, I know him. Ok. Let's take it very. Ok. Ok. Huh? Hello. Today, now it is normal to have them here. They were taken away. So it's very, very important. Thank you. This is the one. Oh, yes, thank you. This is the one. Thank you very much. This is connected in a way with the lives and the function of the system. No, it's not. I hope you didn't have to do your presentation. And what is the one house bill? The president of the House of Representatives. Who is the first president of the House of Representatives? John Adams. John Adams. This was the first president who came to live in the House of Representatives. So Washington did not live here? No, they didn't live here. Washington didn't want to live here. Washington didn't live here. John Adams was the first president of the House of Representatives. Who was the first? Can I take a picture? So Jeffers was the first president. Here you can take a picture. Yes. And Jackson was the first president. Jackson was the first president. It's an official residence, it's an official house. I would say that human speaking, a human being would like to live in a regular home for humans. And Mrs. Reagan is kind enough to tell me what she does about the history of America. And indeed this house is a museum of the history of America. I see that very useful things here, very good art. This was a saying that was put on here by taking from a letter from Andrew his wife. And it says, I think that's the blessing on this house that you are here after and have it. It's a good letter. Let honest, wise people rule. Let honest and wise people rule. It's a good letter. Do you know how beautiful the city is? I invite you to come to Leningrad and to come to Moscow, because you know how rich those two cities are. This is our history, this is your history. I would say that meeting people is the most interesting thing. Even more so that I never doubt that I am confident of the sincere, honest and friendly feelings of the Americans, of the American people. But I consider myself and I consider you to be those people who are in contact. So meeting you for me is meeting Americans. This time our visit is too short, I hope next time it will be longer. This is short, so it was quite an active guide for me. And she told me quite a lot about me watching it. I don't have time to especially in every United States. You know that in our century, in our age, we have our family duties. And a person living in the 20th century is a boss. And how do you distinguish his or her strengths and time, although we all see to know as much more as possible.