 I'll take a step around the side. So you don't mind if we take this. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Admiral Hernandez? Yes. Mr. President, thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Hello, I'm Rita Moreno. Yes, hello. How are you? How did you get the tattoo? Thank you. And how nice of you to take this time to see us. We're most grateful. Thank you. Thank you. Mr. Ray Pagai? Good to see you. Nice to see you again. Good to see you. Thank you. Chancellor, may I think you know this? Mr. President. Thank you so much for having us. We used to have you here. We were thinking about that. Thank you. Dr. Rosario? Thank you for your help. Well, I mean, very appreciative of all that you've done. I want to congratulate all of you for the words that you've received. I think they're going to want us to hear and improve. Should we go to where you are? Yes. I think we ought to have this play. I'll come down for you. Yes. We're doing the odd couple of national theater. Yes. So what's so wonderful is that it's just been such a long time since... is that particularly Puerto Rican people have been so recognized and very, very thrilled to have you acknowledge that recognition for the National Puerto Rican Coalition makes us feel very good and very important. Thank you. Thank you for your work, We just had a wonderful lunch. That's great. Except you don't tell the later exactly. So we have a good day for lunch. Our people would be very proud of us. Thank you very much. It's a pleasure. It's a pleasure. Thank you very much. It's a great pleasure. Thank you. What do we do? Sal and Jesse. Hi. I'm Monica Johnson. Hello. Good evening. I'm Monica Johnson. Thank you for having us. Johnson and Johnson? I'm Dave and Victor and I'll have to be honest about it. I'm going to bring it, you know, one more of that. Of course, coming from California, I love Hispanic culture and Hispanic language and all of this great affection and affinity for it. I should leave off that word language. me as governor to represent the women's affair in Mexico. In Mexico City, I spoke on his behalf and sat down to various scattered. And I was a little embarrassed, more so when the man that followed me got up speaking in Spanish, which I didn't understand. But he was being interrupted about every second after the sentence that the war was over. So I hide my embarrassment when they were milder than anything that our ambassador leaned over and whispered to me, I wouldn't do that if I were you. And I said, well, hi. And he said, he's interpreting yours. He was just with the presidential seal. I'm glad you're here. Just thought it was a little soothing there to hear. If you visit here, it would be great. Thank you, sir. You know, there's another way. Is that the seal? I guess I had one extra, then. That's lovely. That little seal that's on there, have you noticed? There's a little history, interesting history with that. That seal on the desk has been there many years, goes way back. And this one is more modern. But that one, the eagle is turned looking at the arrows that it's holding. Now, the eagle is looking at the olive branch. Harry Truman did that after the war. Bless you, sir. That's wonderful. That's wonderful. Mr. President, I did want to just say, very quickly, that you do this honor in receiving these life achievement awardees. So as I believe, and I've been in Washington for the last 20 years, this is, I think, the first time that a group of Puerto Rican achievers have met with the president on this exclusive basis. I really appreciate your endorsement on this program. I'm very proud to be the first to have all of you. May I say something also? I would like to remind you that there are many Hispanics in this country who are in the process of achieving what these amazing people have achieved. Not just Puerto Ricans, but Hispanics. Many who aspire to achieve what these wonderful people have achieved. And I hope you, as the president, with an enormous amount of cloud and power will look favorably upon the Hispanic community and see if you can help us out in any way you can. I should be more than happy to do that. Thank you. Thank you. I can tell you, and I'm not just speaking politically or not, this is a subject that we have kept in mind in regard to appointments and so forth and gone out of our way because we felt that there was more of a role for our Hispanic community than they had been receiving. Good. Thank you. I want to do one more quick photo with everyone now since we've got sponsors around again. I'm just going to leave it to yourself, so I can have it all. Why don't we show this because they're so beautiful, aren't they? Mm-hmm. I knew that was beautiful. Thank you so much. Can I have it? Can you be more shy, please? Can everybody move in for a bit? I just want to cover your face. No, I'm going to do it. Thank you so much. Yeah, but I smell the light. I'm sorry. I'm Nancy. I refer to her now, and it has to be when we come around. Oh, nice. You have to look out for the little ones. We are little, but our mouths are very large. Look at sister. It's good to be in our regard to do this. It's great. It's a great chance to be very supportive when we work with addiction, with which I have some of the latest feeding sounds. Yes, this is the gentleman who originated Phoenix House, Dr. Ramirez. Yes. I will very pleased with her for her support. Please convey our love. I certainly shall. I shall. Thank you again. Well, congratulations. Adios. Adios. Hasta pronto. Until soon. Until the next time. But I can say bye and goodbye to you. Good. Again, Mr. President. Thank you. Yes. Thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you, Terry. Thanks to have you here. Thank you. Thank you for your talk. Thank you very much. Thank you. They've asked to restage us. I missed the handshake on the way in. Thank you. Thank you. Rudy just came on. He wasn't here when you did the office of publicly. Mr. Statham. Oh, well. Thank you, sir. All right. Thanks, sir. Two kids in the same family. You're a part of the community. I've never understood that. Mr. President. Good morning. Mr. President. I'm a sort of good son. I'm a brother to Eric. And my brother to Bob. I believe it. My father is Robert. I'm Robert, sir. You and I will sit over here in front of the fireplace and then you will all join us in a few minutes. Placiation to accompany the award of the Defense Superior Service Medal to Lieutenant Commander Vivian S. Cray, United States Coast Guard. Lieutenant Commander Vivian S. Cray, United States Coast Guard, distinguished herself by exceptionally superior service as Coast Guard aide to the President from October 1984 to August 1987. Commander Cray continually displayed superior leadership, exemplary foresight and tireless effort which were of paramount importance to the President and the nation. In this highly visible position, she routinely planned and coordinated numerous events of national and international significance. Her role as the Emergency Action Officer for Presidential Travel was accomplished with expertise and professionalism. Commander Cray served as a White House agent responsible for supervising the use of Department of Defense resources supporting Commander-in-Chief travel Her performance as military coordinator for the 1986 Japan Economic Summit and the President's Far East visit was particularly noteworthy and contributed immeasurably to the office of the President and the effectiveness of the White House military office. The distinctive accomplishments of Lieutenant Commander Cray reflect great credit upon herself, the United States Coast Guard and the Department of Defense. Thank you, sir. We'll be right aboard. Take the opportunity. Thank you very much. Thank you, sir. Thank you and we're going to miss you. Thank you. Won't you all come in and join us here? The other side. Thank you very much. First Representative of the Coast Guard to have her serve in this capacity. The first woman to have her serve in this capacity and she's been here with me. You're yours, but maybe she's taken no win. Well... Ladies and gentlemen. And key rings. Thank you, sir. Well, God bless you and good luck. Thank you. She didn't quite a caliber. Didn't fall off. She's normal. Have a nice vacation. Thank you. Yeah, we'll be going to miss you. Mr. President, we decided it would be important first of all to be in the proper uniform. So you've got to come in with us. There's just two things. If I can do this, I think we're all going to cry. This is all from the real picture. I can't do it. You leave. I'm going over to the doctor. He's going to take mine. He now takes mine off at the end of the afternoon. And then I go without it through the night and then put it on again in the morning. But there's the possibility today that they're going to take the stitches out. They've taken eight of them out. About eleven to go. I'm hoping. Well, my favorite picture is going to be the one before you. Well, again.