 Now which side, this side or this side, this side? Does anyone want to carry it? Is that a copper? I didn't think that was coming out. Oh, is she? She's better than no reserve. Oh, she is. There, there. No insulation. I don't know about pressure. But you will be doing this quite a lot between now and then with Jeremy because it's going to take too much energy. But listen to me. It is lovely. Yes? Three more? Yes. Total of four. Total of four. This is only the second. Mr. President, any thoughts about your last meeting with Prime Minister Thatcher as president? Well, yes. Sad thoughts that this will be the last time that we shall meet in this capacity. Madam Prime Minister, do you expect the Bush administration to be substantially different from the Reagan administration? Well, first my thoughts are sad. And I thought that suddenly this morning was most impressive and I should always remember it. And so this morning we'll be looking back and seeing what a different world it was when we both began in the early 1980s. But because it's in the nature of both of us we shall also be looking forward. Because although I may not see the President in this capacity again I'm sure I shall see him talk with him many more times. Do you expect a big difference with the Bush administration? Each and every person has their own style in politics and people who share the same beliefs will put the stamp of their own style on putting those particular beliefs into action. President Reagan has a unique style which the world has come to know and love. George Bush too will have his own style but I think we're all very fortunate in the Western world for the first time we shall have continuity of policies stretching over a second presidency following a first and that gives enormous stability and confidence to the feeling of the world. Will you two stay in touch do you think? Of course. Will you visit the ranch? I shall wait for an invitation first. Well? President, why is Dan Quayle coming to the state dinner tonight? You know I don't get involved in the guest list there and I don't know why or whether this was some other engagement or not but so I don't know the answer to that. Believe me he will be welcome anytime. I think he's coming to me. Thank you. I think our press is the last wave. I don't see many people I recognize in this wave. Yes. How are you all? Fine, good to remember. Now this is the last time you're going to take the president and me in this room so it's just really all the special. Very special for us isn't it? Yes. You were just recalling I think the first time that we were actually photographed together as being interested in politics was when the president came to see me when he was governor of California and I was lead of the opposition so he came to see me in the House of Commons and my room was lead of the opposition and we talked then about what we wanted to achieve and how we were going to do it and that was what, 77 or something like that? Yes. So we've come quite a long way and done quite a lot together. This is a little wave. Good pictures of the ceremony. We did. Lovely, wasn't it? Absolutely beautiful. Matt, can we ask you what your feelings are as you meet the president Reagan as he prepares to be honest? They're mixed obviously. I'm so pleased to see him and have the chance of thanking him. Everything he's done for freedom in the world but of course I'm sad that I'll not sit in this position with him sitting in that chair again because we knew one another before the president was the president and before I was the prime minister and we had the same political dreams and the same ways of achieving them and we're both just recalling a moment ago that I remember the time when Governor Reagan came to see me in my room in the House of Commons when I was lead of the opposition so there are lots of times to recall but I think the nicest thing of all it's a very different world now and a very much better one and a very much more hopeful one than it was then. I guess the thing she says about the state of the world she has played a major role in bringing those things about and these improvements and I think when you stop to think today that the unity we have and with the other allies in NATO I don't think very much of the world can remember when more than four decades of peace have followed as a result of that. That was staunch and consistent leadership. The president staked out the ground on which he wished to fight he stood on that ground and he fought anyone.