 That's the way they always use to say, I'm fine, and George is pretty tough. We'd better get on with it. Good morning and welcome all of you back. You all look like you had a hell of a producing time while you were gone. Well, we lost some members. They're out there on TV again. It's their TV program. Well, the week before last, as you all know, I vetoed a joint resolution, which would have prevented the sale of defensive missiles to Saudi Arabia. I understand the vote on my veto was scheduled in the Senate for this Thursday at 2 o'clock. And I'd like to stress once again how important I feel it is for you to sustain my veto. I want all of you to understand that this vote will have a profound effect upon our relations with the Arab world, not just with Saudi Arabia. If the veto isn't sustained, it will seriously undermine our foreign policy objectives throughout the region. The sale is clearly without questioning the interests of the United States. It's quite simply necessary and indispensable to the execution of our foreign policy. And I'm counting on you and the Senate for your support. Most people don't seem to be aware or stop to think about it. We've had a relationship with Saudi Arabia for 40 years. And it's been a great benefit to us as well as to them. So that is for openers here. Do you think you'll get it, Mr. President? Helen, you just heard my impassioned plea here. I heard your plea, but I wonder what your head count is. Have you found that 34th vote yet, sir? I'm not going to comment. I'm just superstitious about that sort of thing. What did you think of their TV performance? Did you give them any tips? I was probably going to beat the wheel of fortune. Do you think that the members of the press should be prosecuted for securing leaks, as Mr. Casey has suggested? It isn't a case of what we may think of. There is a law that was passed, I believe it was 1954, that's very specific. Not just about the media, it's about anyone who makes public information that it can be dangerous to our national security. And I would think that all of us are bound by that law. Life, thank you. Let's go. Oh, you were late. You feel like you're staying here? You might prefer to ride. Oh, did you ever get that? George, I don't know. George, I don't know whether you were hiding behind those people. I don't know. You can have a few minutes on the radio. You were on my schedule. As far as the last question, though, is concerned, Lee, I'm sorry to catch you waiting. No problem. How are you? Nice to see you. Meredith? Thomas? Hi, how are you? And that's Bennett. Hi. Thanks so much for that lovely table. Well, a little surprise. I think you three are going to come around and get a little picture with him. Yes, sir. There. Yes. Thank you. It's one of the radio graphs there. In this box is a jar. With a seal in it. And a seal of the jelly beans. And just because you found it, you won't want to open that before you come home or something like that. Right here is a sample for each one of you with what's in the jar. All right. That's a lot. There's a little more that's in those sacks. Thanks so much for giving me your time. Please. And I appreciate the wonderful honor of working with you. It's been a wonderful experience in my life. Thank you, sir. I'm not leaving voluntarily, but it's been a wonderful experience working with you. You're welcome. Say thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. You're welcome. Mr. President. Thank you, sir. You know this guy. He's not off and on this side of the camera. Ron Geisler, who's the executive clerk. Al Negan, you said telephone service office. Ann Higgins, your pen pal. How are you? He's fine. Say, I'm better aware for you, too. If you get a letter from someone I know you've been corresponding with, I'll have to warn you about it. OK. Mary Rose, who's the director of personnel. Nice to see you. Gene Lam is the administrative officer for the White House. Nice to see you. My name is Marker. He's helping your library. And Billy Dale is a travel officer. And then when all these press are calling you, the country is going to leave you more. All right. You can steer him to the wrong place sometime. OK. Carol McCann is the head of the business office. Nice to see you. Again, my secretary is Cindy Restor. Nice to see you. To see you. And Clare O'Donnell, my assistant. Well, team club, team club. Yeah. Oh, no. No one else falls right in. She's in this house there. I just, I just sent her a contribution. So if you're here from here, that's what happened. OK. Yes, thanks. You know the travel story. Probably would affect anyone. The Philadelphia Kingdom boys, airline ticket, He said, no, I want that bag to go to New York. And then went over there to go to Miami. And this one here to Syracuse. And the clerk said, we can't do anything like that. He said, you did it last week. I don't know what you're talking about. Billy doesn't do things like that. Your baggage, maybe sometime I could lose the press. I don't know what you're talking about. The opportunity he has of all of you just take the whole plane to Syracuse. Only when he's going south. That's right. You haven't heard the news. This is a victory celebration. The uphill, the uphill of my boots. Oh, there they are. Barrett, 34-66. Oh, man, I'm too. Boy, that was close. Great, congratulations. Man, thanks, sir. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you for your time, sir. I'm so familiar. Yes, I just keep walking around. This is Ursula Pearson, who's the financial manager for the executive officer of the press. He's our books. Adrienne Gillan, who was just married last week, and who runs all the libraries in the complex. Ray Kogut, he's the personnel officer for the executive office. Here's the computer genius, Jules de Pisa. How do you do, well, how do you do? Pleasure to be here. I didn't know he was going to be here today. You know, I would have brought down that little thing that they just gave me out there. This little saco clock that can give you, tell you a little map of the world, and you push buttons and find out what time it is, any place in the world. It doesn't work. It doesn't work. I just don't understand how to do it. We'll take care of it. This is Arnie and Trotter, who's my general counsel and keeps us out of trouble. Get yourself a speechless attorney. Thank you. And Paul Romani, Dr. Paul Romani, who's the head of administrative operations. I think we'll get it. Oh, I understand. We're all going to get it. That's it. We're all going to get it. One more. OK, that looks good. All right. Right here, one more. Thanks. Thank you. Thank you very much. This is the day of celebration. It's a two o'clock today. And I'll tell you my veto of the summer year. Oh, congratulations. I'm not seeing very much. I'm a 64 to 64, just the minimum number. I think it had something to do with the breakfast. What? Did it have anything to do with the breakfast? I don't know. I'm sure that's part of it. Probably should have looked. Yeah. I told them this morning all of a sudden in the room I couldn't resist, now that they're on television. I guess I was asked for some tips by some of their colleagues on television and what to do. So I told them, learn your lines, don't bump into the furniture, and keep your mouths closed in the kissing scenes. Thank you very much. Great pleasure.