 Ladies and gentlemen, the President of the United States, and Ms. Reagan. Mr. Reagan. Mr. Reagan. Congratulations. Our countries, including Canada, and France, are in the story of a war era. Great care can be taken over four decades by the next small degree in its general friendship, We could get a session in Mandela. We could have a meeting. We could take care of it on both sides. Even the closest to friends, we have differences. Ours is the challenge of being great and the result of stagnation and decline. We play a part in the decision-making process with our respective countries. But we also know that it is the wrong and the result of the changes. Progress will not be happening on so long. We need to know more about the future to ensure the peace and prosperity of the last 40 years is maintained and strengthened as we approach the new century. Similarly, our mutual dedication to the cause of peace and security has had vast implications. A spectator of the 1960 U.S.-Japan Mutual Security Treaty. And we look forward to the Prime Minister viewing and expanding upon our security cooperation. I am pleased to have this opportunity coming to our shores. We welcome you in that spirit. Let us, too, cement the friendship happily commencing for the building journey for many years. I am Mr. Nakasone. Mr. Nakasone, we most sincerely welcome you. To the United States, I have the U.S. invitation. And to have this opportunity together with my family, to meet again with you and Mr. Reagan. Consistently made in addition to our the United States is continuing to be able to build upon the under control of the Foundation for Peace and Security. And having been done for many years to support our people and bring your community together to bring all of us. I think you've seen evidence in the actions on the Hill of the post about that it can be sustained. Some of the things that they have attempted specifically just past get-out. Mr. Bayer, you were about seeming intentions there for a faster, domestic, lead growth in your country. Structural changes and so forth. I know that from our own experience here when we started what has been a good expansionist policy that the greatest stimulant to prosperity is our own domestic market and the ability of our people to buy become, I think, a translation that is doing it better quick. I'm sorry. Thank you. Thank you.