 He's the most famous president. They're very gentle people. They're all my condolences from the Freshman World, obviously. You know, diplomats, and it was a big shock for all of us. You know, I must have done that. Oh, yes. It was a 6-and-7-off, though. But it's a different thing, because you're an ambassador, and you're all beautiful, all right. Come here. Come here. Come here. We have to believe that it's a very much basic process. It is one of the biggest. It's not the biggest issue. We have this in this year. It's in Europe. It's in the United States. And if you allow me to go on with this, I'll let you provide for this. Hi. Mr. President, nice to see you. There are congressional concerns about Central America, and we are committees of special interest in the Nicaragua problem. We try and hard to keep you informed of the developments there and other places in our backyard in Central America. But let me assure you that we are not in contradiction with the Golden Amendment. And even the Nicaraguan Foreign Minister has said that the contras, as they call them, the exiles opposing the Sandinista government, are not a threat to his government. Our purpose in providing assistance is to interdict the arms that are destined for the guerrillas in El Salvador. Arms that, as the events last we've demonstrated, often originate from outside our hemispheres, witness the planes in Brazil. But I think the issue is more profound than just that in weapons. I think we do have a moral responsibility to do so. Now that we've actively engaged within Nicaragua, because we cut off their support, we sentence them to death. And they are the ones who are looking toward elections, toward freedom, and anyone who's looking toward that in Nicaragua will be developed in a severe blow. And I think we are also a significant friend and full of light that we're not a very reliable partner. The situation is so different in Nicaragua that we have to be aware that those who are now the contras, as they call them, were one time part of this revolution. And then, as we've seen happen in others, we saw it happen after we, the United States, forced a country named Laos back before the Vietnam War into taking a coalition government with the communists in their own country. Found out that all we've done is deliver it to Laos to a communist government. But what has happened in Nicaragua is that these people, once revolutionaries, part of the whole attempt to throw over Somoza were exiled and thrown out because they wanted democracy and the government is now in power in Nicaragua doesn't. But the challenge, I think, to aren't ideas goes well beyond Nicaragua. There's the potential of engulfing the entire Central America region. As you're aware, I'm going to be speaking to a joint session. I understand that isn't the most common undertaking. It has to take place too often, but I'll be doing that tomorrow night. I want to steer a steady bipartisan course. And unless we continue to help our neighbors protect themselves, they and ultimately we will be faced with extremely brave consequences. And I am going to urge Congress to continue to support the three to one mix of economic and military aid that we have carefully designed to serve as a shield for democratization and development of human rights. It has been actually a little more than that. It's been about 70 cents out of every dollar that's going for economic aid so far. And the remainder is in for the small bit of military assistance that we give. But let me underline that, well, no, I think I said it not because we'd better get out of it. I know the bill is going to be issued. That damn kind of thing in there and it allows me to have my only life schedule now. I don't know if that's going to happen. Do it as you make a speech over in the state dining room. That's all right. Well, let me sit down here for a minute. How are they treating people in the job programs and coming back to the states? We have tried to make sure that you'll see the structure doesn't swallow up what's there. It's going to require, in some cases, the help of the department and the regional offices or well-stacked by the previous administrations that we've been trying to achieve.