 How do you do? The last time we met was at the kid's office. That's right. How do you do? Well, come in there. The press photographers come in and take our pictures. All right. My counterpart and friend of ours, the President of the United States, worked on the dominoes for five years. We were pleased to support your candidacy. Thank you very much. In fact, you treated it. I understand that correctly, but it was a surprise to me. Thank you very much. We're doing to become a minister of the common market. We're going to look at your association statement on our budget proposal. As you know, last week we met with our nation's governors of the state legislative leaders, timing and cost, and then they got around to finance. Parts should be paid for the city, part for the county, they said, and part for the suburbs and part for the state. The tough question was, how much? We paid a steep price for years of good intentions, badly misdirected. Families were great and high taxes, all of which sent the economic growth into a tailspin. And local governments didn't escape the market. The compulsive spending had taken a heavy toll on them. It was almost as if some economic medicine man had the idea that since money could buy anything and federal programs could provide everything, that more money and more progress to power toward Washington moved us away from the very principles that had kept our country on sound footing for most of our history. It came to the theory of local self-government. It had been dedicated by law and practice to that wise and elevation policy. It is the thought... Did a little more than put you in handcuffs. We knew that America could not move forward until local communities were back on their feet again. And that's why back in March of 1981, we asked for your support to embark on a new course. It's been four years and we've begun well, but it's only a beginning. I believe that in lifting your communities toward a new era of lasting prosperity and stability, there are four keys to government closer to the people. We believe that when it comes to running county government, county officials will always do better from the county seat than bureaucrats could ever do from Washington. We're still looking for ways to save you more. The second key is to success as a revitalized and public-private partnership, pooling our resources to harness the power and creativity of the marketplace for the benefit of all Americans. The owner of the Congress will give our enterprise zones and our youth employment opportunity wage bill a full hearing. We want hope and opportunity to reach every nook and cranny of our great life. And these initiatives deserve you. The government directly serves the people of our country. We really appreciate you taking your time to visit with us to share with us your view from important issues facing our nation. Do you want to take a picture with me? You know so. Yes. Well, so we go over and have a picture taken. Pleasure to welcome. Can't be catching cold on a day like this. No, pleased to have you here. New Zealand and Lady Rowling. Yes. How are you doing, Mr. President? I'm glad to see you. How are you doing? How are you doing? The country's allegation is a long friendship. We fought side by side in four wars like problems. We were present in our people's feelings, but be aware that we're doing everything we can. Eliminating. Can I say it? It would be nicer if you were in the middle. Oh, what a kind. Several countries. New Zealand and Australia, then for some reason, I risked New Zealand. I've been looking forward to it. I think we'll enjoy it. I think so too. I think you've found yourself very much at home in New Zealand. That's what we do. And I know it's a pretty comfortable feeling. This is Palomo. Nice to see you. How are you doing? Nice to see you. Mr. Ambassador, you and I will be in front of the fireplace and have our picture taken. Then we'll ask you to come in and join us. Very kind. Thank you very much. While these are my credentials and my letters of my predecessors recall and my remarks, Mr. Ambassador, it's a great honor to be here and be representing my country at this occasion. I'm very pleased and we congratulate your country on its move toward more democracy. We are having elections, as you know, on the 10th of October and we're having a new president on the 14th of January. And my government, the government of Guatemala, is very happy to see what you are doing and your administration is doing for Latin America and especially for Central America. I hope we can carry it through. We certainly hope so. We have a few problems with Nicaragua. I know and we have to solve them together. Thank you. This is for you. Thank you. And again, we look forward to seeing what you are doing for all of you. Ambassador Zimbabwe? Mr. Ambassador. Mr. President. The price was measured. Mr. pretty good. Mr. Ambassador? This is God. How do you give him? His hands. And this is what their dog did to him. And this is what their dog did to him. He drove me away. My dear HTTP. And please give me your service. You are all going to join us. A very, very warm welcome. I'm sorry to say, but what we look forward to working with you and the most important, we have a peace and prosperity in the other countries. Thank you very much. It doesn't be a problem. Thank you very much. Now, if you all come in, and I think we've put them between us, is if Mama lets them have them and their families grow and jelly beans. No thank you, sir. Thank you, Mr. President. Good morning, sir. How are you? I'm fine. Good, thank you. Gentlemen, thank you all for coming down here. Please, so have you all here. And the subject that's on online is, I'm sure is, on yourself. So is Arms Control. And we're going to do some of the people that are involved in this. I think it's probably as important as we've ever had, because I think for the first time, they are seeing things in a different light. And I don't mean by that, but I think they've softened or changed their spots. I think they just see what it might be in their interest to join us up at this time. But I think it's also very important that we pick up an age-old and honored tradition in our country, that when things go international, the borderline, there are no Democrats or Republicans. There are only Americans. And that our negotiating team should be supported by the view of us as united, with no differences in terms of regard to this whole problem. And Jim, that's why I told you on the phone yesterday, and I hope that there will be conservatives that will represent these both sides. All right, goodness, and I, I'm ready to say that we want to make it feel like we don't have a chair. We take one. We take one. I didn't know whether to, what day we have. I like that this is a real treat, and all this sunshine, too. Yes, sir. Yes, sir. All right, Max. How are you? Fine, sir. Max, we'll put you right here. Thank you. You're welcome. Well, we got started talking out there. The only thing we've got to do about it is we have a lawyer coming up, or you better cut it up. Yes. I don't have the appropriation to be on the end, and we'd see each other if you couldn't call me down here. And I'd rather you call me down here. Don't mind us seeing Mr. President. See you. I thought you'd have a great time today that you're welcoming me to St. Patrick's Day, even though I'm a little late. Well, I don't want to get rich. I got my Boston Coast guy on. All right. Bye. That's good. Why don't you take that chair right over there, far in there? All right. Fine. Take this one. He's on the board. He is? All right. Well, much snout. I did. Loose paper announcers. Announcements. I have editors over there. The annual. I have a person on the board. I do? Oh, it's your character every day. They don't bring much. Hey, Don, how are you? How are you? Well, my neighbor from West Bay to Cambridge. What was that? That was here. There was no way you lived in West Bay to Cambridge? Yep. Yep. All right. We met in California. California was not a problem. In 1974. In 1974. Yes. Yes. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Well, I had a small talk for a few minutes. Because you don't know. We don't know. We don't know. We don't know. We don't know. We don't know. We don't know. We don't know. We don't know. They don't know. Now, how are you? Pretty good. Welcome. Because there are some movies that I just have and soon I have no one to see it. But they're short on television. From time to time. From America. Yes. But not in Russia. It was before 30's actually. Before 30's. Before 30's. Before 30's. Yes. When he was last when we go, the last one. It would have been in 1960 around there. I had been several years in television and then I should have said no. Mr. President, it's so easy for you all to meet under these friendly terms. Why does it take so long and so far to reach an arms agreement? You know I don't take questions. I will answer just that to say that it is a very complicated process. It is not just an easy thing that you can sit down and decide. There are many commentaries that have to be done. Relatively strict. What's your mood, sir, as you face the arms negotiations coming up today? The media is too aggressive. Media. Media, but that's all. Media. Media. Media. Media. Media. Media. Media. Media. That's it. Mr. President, would you be speaking of specific issues at the Geneva meetings? issues at the Geneva talks in this meeting. We have the chance to have a conversation. We will have a conversation. There will be something for it. Thank you.