 Let's go. Let's go. United States and Mrs. Reagan. United States. We have been partners in the most successful alliance for nearly 40 years. It began with no distinguished role in maintaining Turkey's devotion to the ideals of office. I have in that accomplishment is understandable. The American people are proud of the decades that people should get to know each other better. Last year, at the Suleiman, the magnificent exhibit made deficit in itself opened the eyes of Americans to the richness of the Turkish heritage. Visits between American Congress and our trade relations are growing strongly attracting American investments. I firmly believe that trade and investment are the surest ways that Turkey can fight. The Turkey of the United States look ahead to the next century. Our continuing friendship and alliance will continue to serve its way. It cannot be other way. I have the honor of presenting to you the Legion of Merit, Chief Commander, one of the highest military honors of our country awards for the service of Turkish forces in the Korean conflict. I present this not only as a tribute to the valor of the Turkish military, the people of your nation with the symbol of our alliance. Thanks to the national flag of Turkey and the United States, thousands of Turks, like myself, still recall the memories of fighting shoulder to shoulder. Are still fresh in the minds of the people of the Armenian Empire to expand and leave it at the same time as the United States to serve the President. The people of your country for the defense of freedom. Now, I can't make comments. I'm not going to make an opinion on that. You offered any advice to him yet? You're going to? We're talking to each other. We always are. Lights, please. Thank you. Mr. President, your White House spokesman last week suggested that the White House favors depressing forward of trial states in the Iran-Pong format. Do you think that you will instruct their aides to work quicker to declassify the materials? And if so, what's your opinion of going to trial? Well, I would hope that we could. I believe in the innocence of the two men and I would like to see that established once and for all. Thank you, Mr. President. Can I have Tyson's paper tonight? Do you agree with the fight? Tyson's paper? It's hard not to. Cameras this way. Oh, yeah. This is the first visit of the Turkish President in 20 years for the steps you've taken. President, we've accomplished much together over the last seven years. And I think what sustains our relationship cannot be quantified. Membership in the NATO Alliance, we're saying that we've accomplished much over the last seven years. And what sustains our relationship cannot be quantified. Membership in the NATO Alliance, a common outlook on security and a shared faith in democratic principles. The aid that we provide Turkey enhances the security of both our countries. And despite severe budgetary restrictions. Mr. President, I think we're still there. Well, I'll do all I can to ensure that Congress continues to give Turkish assistance the high priority it deserves. We have created a loan guarantee program to allow you to take advantage and reduce interest rates. And I hope this can ease your repayment burden in the years to come. Our bases in Turkey are vital to our ability to fulfill our role in the Mediterranean area. And we're pleased with our base agreement with you, which will continue to ensure the security of the NATO Alliance. I think though you might have an agenda there and before I go further, perhaps you would like to speak of your concerns. America has visited Turkey. I'm sure it will be an important event for Turkey in the future. I would like to emphasize that I'm more than happy to talk about this. I would like to thank you for visiting Turkey.