 We plan to distribute a half a million copies of the magazine to the opinion leaders of the trying to create the client political understanding for what you're trying to do. We want to appreciate that. Well, I'm most appreciative. I'm appreciative of that. We also have a computer wire service that we're going to start on May 5th. We'll go out to activists, sort of career activists each day. They'll let what's happening in Washington and how they can use their influence to contact their senators and Congressman on a daily basis. We hope that's going to be going out to 5,000 to 10,000 people by the end of the year. We'll be able to work on that. I'm excited about that because there's no question about the world being pretty sophisticated. This information programs, one from Nicaragua, is particularly successful throughout the country. This particular issue will focus on both the peace and the freedom issues that are in your SDI program and your rated doctor. We hope it helps. I'm sure it will. It's great. You've probably been getting a lot of compliments about your performance the other night, but I thought you did. We're in primetime style as it were. It was really a good job. Well, thank you. We're all happy. Thank you very much. The line about only doing one thing annually in the last seven years. What we're going to try and do with the SDI issue with the president is to get on the front and help him to frame those issues. We're most anxious to have you say, or someone say, the rating agenda is one, two, three, four. If you produce it to one, two, three, four, we'll be all so happy to magnify that 10,000 to 10 million times, whatever. Well, I think we can. We're still in the midst here of putting together time and all of that, and what we think can do the best. But we really do have an agenda that involves the budget and involves trying to get a rebuild for the budget policy. I have to tell you, coming here as a governor and one of the states, I've just been aghast at how ridiculous the federal budgeting policy is compared to what virtually every state does in this country. Out of the state life, you wouldn't go dead with a thing of this kind. It's a real mess. Do you think there's any chance, for example, on the transportation bill of getting a buck chain to sustain an override? To sustain the veto. I'm reasonably domestic here. There's a solid core, and then there's still something we're going to have to gain to get it. We can't get it in the house. We're aiming at the center tonight. We do have a chance. And here again, that's just what I heard at the report. Mr. President, is there any consideration being given for you to make a trip to Honduras to show support for the freedom fighters in the region? Well, I don't know whether that's as effective as trying to deal with that disinformation program right here. You know, a poll was taken. I had to learn that Gallup has a subsidiary in Latin America, and they have done a poll of the Central American states. They're the people. And they found, for example, that 80 percent of the people in Honduras are delighted to have our practice maneuvers down there, because they think it's a safeguard for them. They, as well as all the other countries, including Costa Rica, it's great to know no army at all. All of them believe that it's absolutely essential that we stay there helping the Congress. Because without the Congress, the people believe that they are all those other countries threatened by the presence of the Sandinista government. Mr. President, they asked some other incisive questions that you'll be seeing this evening in draft form, as it is now. We have two o'clock, and we'll probably discuss that very issue. But thank you for your time. These gentlemen are among your best friends on the outside helping out. They are really with you. I mean, you have the majority overwhelming support. I want you to know that. Just keep on doing what you're doing and your issues and what you're doing for them. Amen. Thank you very much. God bless you. Pray for you. Thank you. I want to give you a copy of my book. It's got several of your books. Thank you very much. Glad to do it. God bless you. Hang in there. Really. This is what is a non-enlightenment's cover on top. It's like the years. The legit experience. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thanks. That looks great. God bless you. Thank you. Thank you. God bless you. Thank you. You're welcome. You're welcome. It's better than you think. Okay. It's better. Okay. It's better than you think. I think we have a moment or two of a chitchat, a couple of waves of press coming in. Yeah, what's this? Mr. President, how does this veto fit in with your new conciliatory move with Congress? Mr. President, the kidnappers in Beirut say that a hostage on the scene is going to die within 10 days. Is there anything that we can do for him? Now it takes the rules. Okay, I'll help you. I mean, I hear you want to say kazoo, yes. I'm talking to your mother today. Well, let me say just one thing. I can understand why the Washington Post couldn't find it. It's a foreign language newspaper. Well, let me just begin. Please have all of you down here. I should tell you that this highway and transit bill is too costly and my decision to veto the bill can't surprise anyone. Secretary Dole and others have sounded the alarm bells every step of the way. In a moment, I'm going to ask Secretary Dole to cover our specific objections, including funds set aside for the Los Angeles Metro and Boston Highway and Tunnel. The overall mass transit levels last but not least those 152 demonstration projects. I do favor the proposition adopted by both the House and Senate, permitting states to return to the city five miles per hour speed limit in rural areas. There's no doubt that getting a highway bill is long overdue. This is just not a bill that I can sign. I intend to work hard with Rob Dole to have my veto sustained. And if it is, there's no reason why Congress can't act swiftly to send a bill to my desk that can be immediately signed into law. But now let me ask Secretary Dole to brief you further on this bill. Thank you, Mr. President. I address you with these two simple words. I'm in the Humberway, the Exotic Office, as the day for the celebration of the ideals of liberty and human dignity, upon which ancient democracy of the Periglian times was founded, upon which our great nation stands so proudly. The resolution of the Congress, known as Senate, joined the resolution number three way. Signed on October 27, 1986 into a law by EU, speaks in itself of the nobility and sensitivity of the people of the United States, and becomes a very important and significant part of the annals of our republic. Allow me at this point to express to you the deepest gratitude of the Greek Orthodox community in the United States and of Greece everywhere. The Prime Minister of Greece, Mr. Andreas Papandreou, asked me to a special letter to express to you his warmest thanks and the thanks of all the Greek nation. I admit, Mr. President, to present you with an icon, depicting the intersection with the whole Virgin, as the actual reason to an iconographer to conceive it. I do this in humility and profound respect for you, a esteemed and beloved President. A stop and appreciation. It wasn't this very fist of the Annunciation that the enslaved Greek freedom fighters of 1821 took the oath to preserve against all adversities their faith in Christ and their love for Mother Hellas, stubbornly refusing to succumb to the Ottoman tyranny of that time. May the nation of the Annunciation ever protect you, Mr. President, and strengthen your affordable task as the leader of the free world, effecting the defense, protect and safeguard human rights and values for the benefit of all the peoples of the Earth. This is the icon with special dedication. For beloved President Donald Reagan, a captain of the regional commander is prayerfully offered, depicting the Annunciation in front of which a handful of Greek freedom fighters on March 25, 1821 melt and ask for divine help and guidance in the determination to free their beloved Motherland from the oppressive Ottoman Empire. As unto you, on March 25, I thank you very much. I am very proud of this. And of course, you know, we in our country realize that the very nature of democracy came to us. That it was the day of the coming anniversary of the Greek and American democracy. We were all indebted to you. I'm honored to do it. Incidentally, on an entirely different subject, I understand that you're a baseball fan. How do you think the red socks are going to be? I always look good for the sale of dwellers. Well, I'm kind of a root of that one. I used to broadcast baseball. And in those days, the team I broadcast mainly in baseball was well up there, but hasn't been for a while. Chicago Cubs. I broadcast the historic moment for a game when the Cubs did games. When the Cubs did something, it was still a day of record. The only mathematical chance they had to win the pennant was to win the last 21 games of the season. Straight 21. But you know, you can't do that without there being a letdown. The letdown was they lost the World Series four games. Oh, listen, I'm very pleased with the problems. I'm glad that you have accepted with the feelings that it's offered to you. I'm honored, I respect the expression of the feelings that you've all been giving me. Thank you very much. May God ever bless you and use your words with the auspices of logic. God bless you. You've assured me that sometime when I am, if I get a busy signal, I'm going to get you in the right hand. By the way, we're almost of the same age. I'm becoming 76, July 29 this year. I was born in 1911, too. It was a good vintage year. It was a good vintage. All right. Thank you all for coming. Thank you. We are very grateful to you and I, thank you very much for having us. Thank you very much for having us. It's great to have you on this day. See you again. Thank you very much.