 You won't be surprised. Man. Sorry. Sorry. Oops. Sorry. I saw a letter from there. Sorry. So, remember their story on, uh, the full cast? The full cast was right. Can I have a picture of you? No. Well, that was great. Well, thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. It's kind of like a secret. Oh, thank you. Oh, thank you. You were great. Thank you. Oh, thank you. Thank you. I have a brief statement here, and I will not be taking any questions because we're already quite behind schedule when the morning is early. The trade bill that was recently passed by the House of Representatives would move us exactly in the wrong direction toward high tariffs and trade barriers, trade distorting subsidies that slow growth and shrink world markets, destroy jobs, and I would have no choice but to veto that bill in its present form. The administration has been working closely with the various Senate committees, as you know, to craft a bill that enhances prospects for U.S. exports, but we've some problems that we'll be discussing here today, and the United States cannot and will not allow itself to become party to a trade war. We must continue to go forward on a positive course, opening up markets where they're closed, working to expand world trade, and the millions of jobs it creates rather than shrinking the global economy and sending millions out of work. End of statement. Well, thank you for all coming down here today. On the other hand, in the evenings I've been getting upstairs in time to watch some of what goes on in Seaspan and in Cable and all, and maybe you might find it a pleasure to get down here once in a while before things are going. But I thank you also for the warm reception of the policy lunch on Tuesday. I thought we might discuss more in detail today one of the items I mentioned to you at Tuesday's lunch, and that is the issue I just made the statement on, trade reform. Returning from the economic summits today, I know there was concern expressed by all participants at that meeting about the threat to the growth of the world economy resulting from restricted trade policies. But we, of course, will continue seeking ways to open markets and expand trade opportunities. And earlier this year I sent a Congress a comprehensive proposal to enhance your competitiveness in the world market and to ensure our economic preemence into the 21st century and the House, as I've already said, has passed a trade reform bill H.R. 3. And I've already said that I couldn't sign that measure in its current form. Now, I understand that you begin to debate shortly on a Senate trade package in some areas. A Senate legislation is an improvement over the House version, but there are some very troublesome provisions which will need to be altered or deleted in order for me to sign the final product. And just a moment, I'm going to ask Jim Baker, Matt Baldritch, and Clayton Yadda to comment on these issues. And I'm anxious to hear from each of you as the prospects for Senate action. But first let me say again that I hope we can work together to improve this legislation. And I hope likewise that you will resist final approval of a deal that is not acceptable. Now Jim, you and Matt and Clayton will give us an overview. I'll then ask Bob Dole and his colleagues for their views. So you're on. Mr. President. Yes. Mr. President. Mr. President. Mr. President. I'm very happy to meet you. Well, please see you to have the pleasure of the voice of what the President is doing today. I'm extremely happy to be here today and to have a chance to meet with you, Mr. President. say, we see over there, we have two ways to pass that. So we're just going to have two ways of photographing. These are our own people who have talked first, but there will be two ways of press, so we will be able to get into much of a discussion until they're gone. Yes. Let's keep going. You know, I understand a few words in English, but I find very hard to put a sentence together in English. Well, my experience was that way. We came to a job done, and it started to pass. By now, I have remembered a few words. We've got to go, Brian. Let's go. What do you think it's going to be? Let's go. Send a letter. The journalist didn't have to wear his intuition. This is coming out. I'm going to be here. Mr. President, what I said in a few moments we had in the other room, congratulations on Chad's stunning defeat of the Libyan troops. The victory is a tribute to Chaddie and Courage and to the wisdom of your leadership in forging on national reconciliation. And it's part of other African nations, as I've said there, and Basacor is there of tourists. And we're proud to have played a part and played and founded a strong, long-term friendship with the country. We recognize that Libya will remain a threat to Chad and its bases in southern Libyan through terrorist acts. And we are prepared to support Chad's efforts to put Libyan aggression against Chad on the agenda of the 42nd General Assembly this fall at the UN. And we look forward to consulting closely with your United Nations mission on tactics. Your letter to me, I recall, and you spoke with weapons. We are pleased to be able to respond positively to your request for the tow anti-tank missiles. Unfortunately, as you've probably learned in your meeting at the Defense Department, that we, in short, supply of the stingers. And so we'll be able to respond on those. We've seen reports, but because of his humility... ...to us today, we've seen a way... ...of... ...1883-year-olds... ...reloaded with their music... ...and their fathers... ...of men who have lost their knowledge... ...of the heat... ...of a certain... ...vacuum... ...he expressed himself about how far away... ...the sea was... ...noise... ...of another baserian... ...he said, we'll look higher... ...and we'll see... ...how high... I don't think so. I don't think so. That's worse. When we were walking over, I brought up the subject of... ...the anniversary of the bloodshed at Soweto in South Africa... ...and the need for all of us to do what we can together to... ...bring about an end to apartheid peacefully... ...and have a peaceful settlement of that... ...that situation.