 It's a very difficult topic. We're talking about neutral subjects. I think we should have like weekends. It's a good road. If you were better than me, you could have been better. Yes, we had that. So I think we have two waves of press. We have two waves of press. Hold our fire. It was a good day. It was a good day. We did it. In the United States, it was a good day. We didn't hear about a week of tremendous impressions of the United States. It seems that one knows it all, but when one actually arrives, one understands how great a country is just in a purely physical way. The most important thing about a country is people. And that part of the city don't have a language. I think it's a good thing. I think it's a good thing. Most political prisoners have now been free in the Soviet Union, and this was partly your doing as well. I think it's a good thing. I think it's a good thing. I think it's a good thing. I think it's a good thing. And there are only individual political prisoners left. However, one of them is Vasily Milanov, who at the time that I was sent to Gorky protested against this and was imprisoned because of this. And I find it very ironic that here I am even free to travel to the United States, and he is still in prison there. So I decided the first thing I would do when coming here would be to mention this fact. There is another one, Mikhail Kukabakov, who has been in prison since 1970 because he refused to bear false witness against the foreign diplomat. Mr. President, you're hearing all this. Do you feel that human rights, then, are still in irisance in U.S.-Soviet relations? Yes. It's completely eliminated, this type of political prisoner. We have had great success, and the General Secretary has been more cooperative than any Soviet leader before him, and I assume that we have these names that have been mentioned here. Do you feel that all the remaining political prisoners will be released, as some have said? Well, soon that statement has been made and now we can only wait to see. Mr. President, do you remember a breakthrough on the TLO so far as you are concerned, so far as accepting Israel? Well, I only know this thing, that there has been an indication that they are willing to abide by 242 and hope it's true because then that would mean some progress, although I think there are many problems yet to be solved. Thank you very much. I think there will be an international conference. We have to go. Thank you. I'll wait for something. We've got to go. Thanks, Mr. President. I'm still not sure that that is the answer. Thank you. Thank you. Can you point those out? Good. Thank you. Thank you. Please take it down. And I'm excited about the remark made by the late President of the United States. If my helpers don't exist, I'm going to tell you exactly what the President of Johnson said today. Mr. President, Chief, I'm sorry. I had one appointment with an older gentleman. Don't worry about that. You know, in your book, you'll fit them up to start another camp thing. Mr. President, looks like it was good for you. Glad to see you. Mr. President, nice to see you. Nice to see you. You look terrific. You look behind your desk. You know about Johnson? Yes. Good to see you. Good to see you. You look terrific. Alan Martin. How are you? Good to see you. Nice to see you. Yeah. Nice to see you. You know what I mean. Nice to see you. Hello there. I think to the credit, first of all, I think you want to have that Dwayne and Chief. Okay. Okay. Sure. Thank you, Mr. President. Just over. Thank you. You got your book, Dwayne? I've got the book. Absolutely. Did you have one? Yes, I did. I'm going to get another one. I'm going to present it now. I'm going to present it now. I'm going to present it now. Mr. President, one of the projects that Jack Myers has brought for us, a lot of his experience in Time Magazine put into this, is to form a society that will receive every year three magazines with all the material about the Constitution. This is the first edition, and this is for you. And this is going to go on, we hope, for petrol forever. We're forming a society. Thank you very much. And we're very much inspired by one bit of good news that came with some bad news. The election was good news, but there were only 50% of the people voted in this country. Yes, I know. We think your program here for this constitutional program is a way to inspire enough interest in this country to get that voting level up before we lose some of our democracy. Well, I think you're right. I've had some worries that maybe, but with our local elections and state elections, and then congressional every two years, that maybe we're just overperforming for the country. Too many of them. Yeah. They can't rise to that kind of emotional thing that an election year calls for. Sure. And I've wondered if maybe it hadn't, we shouldn't be looking at the congressional thing for one thing and deciding whether there should be two or four years. Yes. Maybe Margaret Thatcher can come up with some ideas. Last six weeks over there. I'm very honored and pleased to have this. Can I tell you all a little? I know we're pressed for time here because I guess we're far behind, but can I tell you an interesting little thing, at least it was interesting to me about the Constitution. Yeah. We gave a dinner in the White House for the Crown Prince and Princess of Japan, and she was there, my right at our table and the conversation had kind of begun around our table and it was on such a thing as this. And I made the statement that I had read a lot of constitutions in other countries. And I said the difference, and I tell this to school kids, I said the difference is so simple and so little that's overlooked, and yet it is so great. This tiny thing, three little words that explains the whole difference between our Constitution and the others. And I told them, I said it's we the people. All those other constitutions are documents in which the government tells the people what they can do. Yeah. Ours, we the people, tell the government what it can do. And a quiet little voice behind me said ours does too now. And I turned and looked and it was the Crown Princess. And I said, what were you saying? She said now, our Constitution is we the people. Since the war, they've evidently changed their Constitution. Like ours, there is another Constitution. Roscoe Pound was having the message to hold an act of the Congress of their diets on Constitution. Ours was implied until John Marshall came in. Right now, everyone? Yeah, that's fine. Okay. Well, I thank you all for this. I'm very proud to have you. Fire was unbearable. I'll have to fight with myself as to whether it will let me see into the Presidential Library or whatever it is. We'll get you another one. I'll get you another one. One on one out. I'm also going to make you an honorary member of the society. We'll have one on one out there. We're now ten minutes late. Good to see you, sir. Thank you. Very good to see you. Good to see you. I'm going to see your friend Gorbachev when he's here. Who you are? The message already. We're going to talk about trade programs. Yes. So this is my colleague. Well, Mr. President, you couldn't remember, but I had to bring an honorary degree together with you at Notre Dame a hundred years ago. Yes. Well, it is good to see you. We're very happy to be here. After these eight glorious years, you couldn't lose without getting the blessings of Jerusalem. Well, good to make that. Good to see you. Yes. Hi. Well, I just want to congratulate you on behalf of all Americans for all that you've done in your efforts with regard to the various communities in Jerusalem and keeping open the various religious shrines as well as preserving the historic sites. We did something about this, but we were always encouraged by the friendship of the United States about all your regard for our country, our people, our city. I brought your car a map of Jerusalem which is very special for us. Every man must think that this city is the center of the world, but I have a document. This is a map of about 1560, six, seven centuries after Columbus. And here is the map. Well, it's just I had the other day the visit of for the thousand years of the Russian church, of some Russian church dignitaries who came to Jerusalem and they were very unhappy about the Russian not being mentioned. Well, I mean it is mentioned, but this is a little embarrassing at the moment. But here is America. America, yes, for that time it wasn't so important as it is today. Can we hold it up for the future? I will. But you have navigated the free world so well, Mr. President. Well, thank you. Well, thank you and I am very pleased and proud to have this very, very kind of you to treasure that. Well, you have so many things to treasure, but the most things you have to treasure are your great achievements and your great memories of President Thomas. Good to see you. Thank you. Good to be here. Yes, I am. Well, yes, good to see you. Thank you. Good to see you again. I am very pleased to see you. Thank you. Well, what is your name? Good to see you. Good. Martin, say hello. Well, give her our best. Thank you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Thank you, sir. Mr. President. Say, you really took McComb County for the first time. Thank you. Well, I really enjoyed it. That was great. Yeah, what marvelous. And they gave you huge vote support. Good order. I hope you'll do that dinner on Los Angeles. I won't be able to answer that for a while until... Mr. President? Buck Reinhardt, Mayor of Columbus. Mr. President, I have a brief report for you, sir. In 1982, there were 42,000 partnerships in education in this country. In 1983, you issued your proclamation of the year of partnerships in education. Coincidentally, you are one of the advisors on private sectors in the United States. You are one of the advisors on private sector initiatives that year, had its first national symposium on partnerships in education. That was a clearinghouse to exchange successful programs and ideas which have worked in one city with people who wanted to start them in other cities throughout the country. I'm pleased to say that since that time, there's been a very significant growth as you see in partnerships in education. I'm pleased to say that the interest that occurred in having our fifth national symposium compared to the 200 we had the first year we've got over a thousand people coming to this symposium. From all over the country, we also, by the way, have 30 people from Britain. When you're having dinner with Margaret Thatcher this evening, we'll be having dinner with 30 business leaders who have had a lot in our private sector initiatives who are being over there who will be attending the national symposium. To establish the National Association of Partners in Education combining with 2 million volunteers in the National School Volunteer Program to establish this new organization to further spread the word. In doing this, we're going to be using a report which the Department of Education has now prepared, and this survey shows the starting point for, if I may, a new beginning to go forward with 140,000 partnerships we have now, and Under Secretary Wright has that report for you, sir. Well, Mr. President, on behalf of the Department of Education, we're proud that you're reporting that you could be proud of it for a long time because that chart indicates that there have been over a 350% increase in partnerships and education through the private sector initiative that you created with the leader of our great land. This report points out that the American School did everybody's business and it is said that that 140,000 partnerships touched the lives of over 9,000 young people and we are proud of that. We want you to receive this report and be proud of your accomplishments. I'm very proud of your work and your accomplishments. This is just one thing I appreciate everything you've done and continue to do. We congratulate you for creating your initiatives in 1983 and all the good that you've done for our country, areas outside of education, but all facets of life. Well, thank you and you were remarked about the 33 years coming. I have to tell you that, back quite early in our region, it has spread now two years ago after citizens because you were wanting to find out how we did it and the more recently the similar meeting and the host were the Italian private sector initiative group with all their plans. One of their first plans was an American park in Variety, Venice. Oh my God, I think Susan wants to you're right here in front of the desk I think maybe if they split apart then we'll be fine. I'm starting off the next Spread out a little so you won't be covered. Are you with me? What do you need, Susan? I'm here. You okay? I have to move one. When you started it, I haven't heard this story for a long time. One of my first activists groups of stars would be some gathering and they would want a picture of them together and everybody's kind of hanging toward the middle of the group except Frederick March a great star he'd make his way right over there to the end of the line being a beginner in the business I asked him, I said why do you do that you're a big star and he said no one needs the entire caption but they all begin reading going on for quite some time but I'm pleased to be late and welcome all of you here to this first meeting of the advisory committee presidential libraries I thank you Don Wilson for creating this important group who buys the government on issues of interest for presidential libraries as you've just heard plans will well underway for my presidential library and I'm looking forward officially to breaking down on this coming Monday great joy I say in California I know that some of you in this room a bit of assistance in the planning of that library and I'd like to thank you all for all that you have been doing well thank you Mr. President we are certainly honored to be able to come join us I think this is a very dedicated group of long involvement I think that the medium have worked through the foundation on your library and I think this is a very important mechanism that we can continue to use involve libraries together and build a strong base so again thank you so much for taking time to come talk to us well I know some people may think that you think of these as kind of a monument or something I don't feel that way I think it's a part of the history that makes possible a preservation of the history in a sort of a different level in a personal way that way so there is some real merit in having them I think that's the important part of the National Archives in terms of maintaining that very important aspect of history through the public private cooperation we can make it extremely viable I think I'm supposed to extend one of these pictures I think it's going to be very good of course excuse me sir I want you to take care of this thank you very much David Eisenhower Marty Allen Caroline Kennedy Thank you. The President of the Franklin Residence Library. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Very well. Thank you. Thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Hello. This is our Mr. Chapters. Hello. Thank you. Good to see you. Hello. This is Richard there. We have the capital here. The conversations are down for a few minutes. I think a wave of press is coming up here, photographers and so forth. I understand correctly. I've never found a head of state, Mr. President, who minded having their picture taken. See what they think of us?