 Our guest is His Highness Prince Bandar, Saudi Arabia, who has played a major role in bringing about the ceasefire of these negotiations that are underway in Lebanon. We are very optimistic by all of the President's efforts. Mr. President, are you still wandering around? Yes, sir. I'll tell you that our guest today is prime minister. Have you seen some of you this morning? I wonder what your custom may have in the past. What's that with you? We've already seen some of you this morning. So, Mr. President, the prime minister is guessing you're going to run for reelection, is that right? What do you think of this man drop-off? I stand by the statement of the State Department released last night that our statement is refining him. You can get that if you have to keep it. I know it's what you have used. Are you disappointed? They spoke to you over there? The State Department speaks for itself, Mr. President. The best station of the State for us is both the driving over us, which I wouldn't doubt for a minute that they would do, but the problem is to make that. I have had the pleasure of cordial and productive discussions with Prime Minister Thatcher on a wide range of mutual interest and concerns. Our conversations reflected the superb relations that exist in the main dainties. We'll carry out our commitments to the alliance and moving forward in the modernization of NATO-thou countries that are participating in a peacekeeping force. We agree that the solution to that tragic conflict can only come from the Lebanese themselves, free of all foreign interference. I agree with the Prime Minister. We agree on the need for continued close consultation as a means of resolving any differences between us. Which is extremely vital for the future of our peoples in our several countries. I've also seen earlier this morning Secretary Regan when we discussed economic matters and... Have going, you may just melt the ice of the Capitol Center Friday evening. Athletic rivalry of the desperate competition and you put me in a predicament for Friday's game. Because both teams here are, in a sense, hometown teams. Our four Olympic team also played in the 1980 Lake Placid Games. Before the big game, with a Soviet on it Friday, I was out there last Saturday and where you will be skating, there was a rodeo going on. But the Capitals give Washington a very much needed team to cheer for and I want you all to know my father. So President, on behalf of the Washington Capitals, we'd like to give you this official capitol jersey on behalf of the whole team. Thank you very much. All right. And also, I'd like to give you a little token from a little slogan on the puck. The puck stops here in 83. Mr. President, on behalf of the 1984 Olympic team, we also have a official Olympic jersey to go along with that Washington Capitol jersey. Got an offer to play tomorrow night. Mr. Vice President, we'd like to give you our team pendant. President, on behalf of the U.S. Olympic team in 1984, for your, for our appreciation for having us here and your support, a little token of our gratitude. Thank you very much. Thank you. A new sport for you and I'd like to show you how to shoot a puck if I can shoot one. This is Gretzky Stick, he's got a lot of gold in it, so I'll show you. Never see me hit another puck again. Press that keeps asking questions in photo opportunities.