 around the other side of the building just keep walking around the building we've got the arrival of departure this is going to be a test one too I'm on your way, Jim. Mr. President, are we expecting to send more troops in the Lebanon? I'll see you later. Here we go. Mr. President. Give us a word, sir. What did you accomplish, sir? Let's go. Mr. President, at this moment the storm continues making great comments from away from the microphones. Now it's going to make it possible and it's going to start getting off. I'm not going to comment on what I understand. It's just a rumor. He's making an official, sir. That's a problem for the Democratic Party and they're welcome to it. We're going to give the Brazilians some help with their economic problems, sir. Are we going to give the Brazilians some help with their economic problems? Let me ask you, sir. Lebanon has made a request. They believe that a bigger, London-national force could speak up and help them in realizing the other foreign forces that are in Lebanon. This has been talked about for some time. It's not a new idea presented to us. And we will be talking to friends and allies about that and thinking it up with them because we want to do whatever we can to help get the foreign forces out of Lebanon. That's the first important step to beginning a new foreign force. When can you get them out now and how soon could you bring them home? We're not discussing that now. We're discussing that now. The multinational force can aid the Lebanese government in getting the foreign forces out of Lebanon. Getting this area to be yellow and the Israelis out of Lebanon. Can we offer more troops? Can we offer a few more troops right now if we offer a few more troops with that help? Well, we're also answering questions, Chris, the same. It is not only for ourselves. The request has simply been made for the multinational force but to see if there are other nations that would like to join in that force. Now, how are we going to get the forces out of Lebanon with this economic problem? This has got to be the last question they tell me because of the time I'll have here. And we had a very good meeting this morning. And me and President Reagan have translated. Oh, you have translated? Oh, fine. We've had a very fine meeting on this. And I'm not on other subjects here. And there's some agreements about future cooperation at all. And yes, we know you are working with Brazil on very economic problems and that is our own. And we're going to have to find out if there is economic problems. Do you think we're going to have enough credit for a while? Are we going to give them some money, sir? Are we going to give them some money? Well, there is some bridge alone, you might say, but it's just part of the entire economic process that is going on. And it's a very successful meeting. Are we going to help them on trade? Are we going to help them on trade, sir? We haven't gotten down to much of that except that we can say this for Brazil, that in the GAP meeting just concluded Brazil's contribution, the discussions there in GAP, were most impressive and certainly most pleasing to us and to our own point of view there with regard to GAP. They were most helpful. We're going to do what Kennedy did, are you? Mr. Reagan. We're holding up President Figueredo. He cannot get down. Well, are you going to do what Kennedy did? You won't take yourself out of the ranks, will you? You won't take yourself out of the H4 rate, will you? You know, I don't believe that there's much of a record of me imitating Teddy Kennedy. Mr. Reagan, why did you take him? I see that's the last board here. Chris Wallet. Give me the sound.