 Testing one, two, three. That's right. Say hi. I don't think so. President. These are the buttons they have with this little group working on the budget. That's the button of the day. Real man put it on the table. Good grief. Probably on those. That's quite a button. That's all security right on the table. We can read that to you directly. Okay. Well listen, thanks for taking your time to come in here. We've just come back from a military ceremony saying farewell to Cap. I just want you to know, and I think what I wanted to talk to you about is that if the Senate sends me the housing bill, I'll veto it. Good. And I'll need your help in sustaining that veto and I want to tell you why I'll veto it. We're trying, as you know, to reach a deficit reduction, agreement in the Hill, and now is not the time to add to the deficit. The housing bill do just that. We'll spend almost $7 billion more in 88 than we spent in 87. It's a terrible signal, I think, to send to our people and to our financial markets, but the numbers aren't the only problem we have. We've got policy problems. Federal housing should help those who can't help themselves. But under this bill, 20,000 to 30,000 poor and media Americans actually would receive less help next year than under the proposals that we have put up, which would have cost $7 billion less. And the bill diverts enormous amounts of money to those who don't need subsidies, including interest-free loans to middle-income families, and that's worth it. The bill contains some very strange spending, such as the so-called anti-displacement program. Now, this misguided provision would require cities to pay for 10 years of rent subsidies for displaced households, reducing the resources available for true housing programs that would benefit the economy at large and help low-income realty families. We can't have it both ways. We can't say we're willing to face the hard choices of deficit reduction, and then look the other way it builds like this that busts the budget. So now I'd like to hear your comments on this. Bob, what do you think that would do? Well, we're trying to get a hard vote count. Bill Armstrong, to his credit, has been the leader in this effort. That's Bill Graham. They've done an outstanding job. They may be within striking distance of sustaining a veto, but I'd like to ask Bill to comment on the hard vote count. This is Becky. You're in. This is my daughter, Arm. We have a few things. I want to do a nice hand. Arm, if you want to gather around, get on both sides of this. Here's your Christmas card. Yes, it's all right. Okay. There we go. Oh, wait. Too much. Oh, over here. What a beautiful day. James, can you smile? Right here. Right here? Oh, I'll turn it off. Very good. No, I can't actually get it. Carry on. We'll keep everything in here, and then we'll get it into your hands later. Very, very good. This must run with some brakes. Here, one skin. Come on, work with it all the way. Oh, thank you very much. And for their daughter. And this is the end. Oh, that's why I'm interested. Thank you very much. Very good. Very good. Very good. Marvelous. Your later-day money card. Thank you. Thank you. Very good. He already has a tie bar. That depends on the box. Does he have one? Oh. This is much better. No, this is my bar. I didn't realize this was my bar. I'm sorry. That's the real one. That's the real one. Certainly not. Once you take everything back, and you put it on a cop shop, you'll get everything in your hands. You guarantee you'll get it. As soon as the party's over, we'll do that. Captain, for more than two decades, I've known you as a colleague, an ally, and advisor with most of all as a trusted friend. You've served for nearly seven years as America's first or finest Secretary of Defense. In that capacity, your record of achievement is unparalleled. I've even forgiven you for not reinstituting the horse cavalry. But your service to our country is immeasurably well-being of our military forces. You've significantly strengthened the nation's capacity to defend our security interests around the world. Your contribution will have a positive and lasting effect on the quality and size of our armed forces for years to come. I'll miss you at the cabinet table seated there on my left. But you know, I always thought it was strange since your sound and thoroughly logical advice were the same. After 41 years of service to our country, I guess you deserve a break. Cap, I don't plan to say farewell because I know you won't be far away and I tend to continue relying on your counsel. I want to thank you and thank Jane from the bottom of my heart. God bless you and your family and here's another little mental lesson. Thank you. Mr. President, I don't know any way to express the appreciation that we all feel my family and all of our friends here. We're taking the time to do this this afternoon and I think that people are beginning to wonder how many farewell tours I'm taking. Sarah Bernhard, I'm told, has 18 farewell tours. Working up to that, but yesterday was a magnificent day for us and we're moving to April Emotion Day and extraordinary good news to come and do all the things you did there. Serving with you over these nearly 20 years have been one of the great privileges of my life and it's been enormously good fun as well as part of real history to see the whole agenda of the United States political agenda, governmental agenda changed by the things you started in California. There were so many people in California who couldn't be done and you would never get reelected if you tried any of it but it always gives me enormous satisfaction to hear the Hill of the Chief play because you did it all and it didn't hurt you and it has changed for significantly for the better I think our government and our future and that is an achievement that comes to very few people in their lifetime. So it's been a great privilege to work with you when you accomplish this achievement. It was all set up at this party here it's not for anything that's going to come later so you can make it clear Mary. Yes. Yes hello. Let's see best for our investors. This is Jackie. Hello. Yes. Hello. Hello. And the best for our people. That's right. Yes. Hello. Hello. Hello. Great for Heather. I may recognize Justice Powell. Yes. Justice Powell and I see that there's a there's a gentleman who didn't fade away. That's right. He was never as much as I was. The Red Shaws from California Do you remember? Yes. Will Patrick. Yes I will. There she is. You also remember. Kay Lee. Right. You got it. Jose was a director of the song. I think seven or ten secretaries eight. So. A lot of institutional memory. As well as. Nancy Hughes. Nancy Hughes has a son on football. He went about it. I didn't want him to get it. See. Now there are a lot of them. There's a chairman of the joint chief. I thought. She's very awesome. She's fine with that. Right. I think. Some of us. The children already have. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I don't want to. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Just. Mr. Black. Hello. I present. The ball to World Cup. Thank you. Well thank you very much. Let me say. I hope that. In the world cup. Sounded. 1994. Yeah. In the world cup in 1994. The U.S. The United States they have all the possible. Well I know the secretary very very quickly. You very pleased to show you all the facilities that. I'm here in our country that could make a president. I want you to meet Bernard Richter, who is the president of our American soccer league here in the United States. Well, I'm glad we had the team out here about four years ago. It's my president. Well, I'm way back in the history of our football. Yes, yes, I'm with you. In the history of the Song Football of the First Holy See. There was a great football coach called Canute Rockney. And he'd have so many men coming out for football every year. He tried to figure out a way to maybe sort the amount and keep the best ones without taking too much time. He wanted to have the best ones as soon as possible. So he had about 100 of them. And he put 50 of them here. He had a signed ball. And he said now, to sort you out, he says football is a game that requires courage and so forth. So he said, when I give the signal, I'm going to put the soccer ball out here in the field between you. I'm going to give you a signal, and I'm going to put the ball in the middle, and you are kind of trying to keep it 50. And he said now, it might be necessary to keep a few shins if you're doing this. Remember, football is a game of courage. And then he looked down, and the soccer ball was gone. And he said, all right, who took the soccer ball? And one of the littlest men out there said Rockney, never mind the ball, when do we start kicking? Well, we wish you well. We look forward to your success. Thank you to our country. Mr. President, maybe also offer you the official FIFA penant. The FIFA. Yes, this is the world. And also to commemorate today with a special medal. Special medal for the President of FIFA. Well, thank you very much. Thank you, my President. Who too can all be of help to you. Thank you very much for this time. They want to get a formal photo, Mr. President. A nice group photo, we didn't get that. Oh. Why don't I take these? You want to hang on to the ball? You can hang on to the ball. Okay, everybody just get in just a bit. Thank you, sir. Thank you. It's just a souvenir of your visit here. This is a key. Thank you. It's a key. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you, my President. Thank you, my President. Thank you. It was a great honor. Yes. I 100% wish you well. Thank you for taking the support. It was a great honor. From all your supporters and my kind of counsel. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you, again. Thank you very much. The President is very honored and he especially wants to thank you to have received him, not only in his capacity as the President of the Football Federation, but for the all football families of all. And this is a memorable moment, it's the historical moment of FIFA, to the Federation and the international world. Thank you. Thank you for what you do. Thank you, my President. Mr. President, again, thank you very much. Thank you. Thanks again. You know something? I think those things have never happened before. They've got more bumps than the basketball. You're really solid. Yeah. See, no giving in their own. Can you imagine hitting that with your head? Thank you. They do. They do. But it's still there. People all over around here. This is Wilma Campbell and James Campbell. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. I think we better get you sorted in here. President, I'm a neurologist for Chicago. I remember Dr. Davis. I went to Northwestern anyway. Well, it's a pleasure to meet you. Well, thank you. We appreciate your help with this. No, thank you. I'm Patty Legman. Teresa Angrow. Such an honor to meet you, Teresa. Well, I'm out. Thank you. I'm Pat Jottle. Hello, Mr. President. Thank you for seeing us. Well, please choose. I'm surprised we're going to have everybody come back now. Pretty much. A few souvenirs. Incidently, trying to get by 1994 the World Cup soccer matches in the United States. But not just a minute. Incidentally, did you know that once one of the greatest baseball pitchers of all time, and I pitched three games of a World Series for the Chicago Cubs. No, wait a minute. No, it was for the Cardinals, against the St. Louis Cardinals, against the Yanks. And won the World Series. His name was Grover Cleveland Alexander. But it's a funny thing here. We're exchanging gifts. Because in here is a jar with this seal engraved on it. And in the jar are jelly beans. I think I'll get these out of my hands. These are key rings with the seal. Thank you. Oh, thank you, Mr. President. Thank you very much, Mr. President. If you have one second, sir, I think we're...no, not that. I want to show this as a computer printout for this store. Thank you very much. Take back to the school. Tell them I love them. Tell them I love them. The ball. We gave you the ball. You're the presidential library too. I don't think I'll take up soccer. Thank you very much. Don't forget the jelly beans. Thank you. He wants to buy it. You can't give him the soccer ball. He'll have to buy it. Thank you very much. Thank you. I was afraid they might run into the people. Mr. President, pleased to meet you. I'd like to show you a copy of the book. One hundred years of Notre Dame football. You've got a marvelous picture of you here, I think. Yep, the panel buying. The giver? Absolutely. We have four Notre Dame greatest stars here with us to meet you. And in a little later, if you will, autograph that for me. We have one that all of the players have autographed to you. This is Mrs. Shore. Yes, sir. Mr. President, you would go forward a bit more. We're going to have you read everybody else here. Mrs. Shore. Thank you. Thank you very much. This is Mr. Ralph Guglielmi. My pleasure. Mr. President, you were an all-American in Notre Dame and I was to it. I'd like to present this to you. A good friend of mine, his father played on the 1825 team. He was in the business. There's not too many of them around. Since I was in play today, that's a great idea for you. Mr. President, pleased to have you. Thank you. I'd like to see you. Mr. Norrie Hoffman, who played on Rock Needs last season 1930. I used to be the sergeant. Mr. Adrian Zachline, who was the editor of the book. I'm so pleased to be here on this occasion. Well, thank you very much. Can I just send this for my future brother-in-law? Me. Rest of me were younger, so I didn't get to rock when I was a sports announcer. Some of us played for rock, while the rest of us came along afterwards. I know. That happened every time of morning. Every morning. It's only one gift for a dude, by the way. You're more than I am. No, this is to Pete, to Pete, for my future son-in-law. It's a very conservative... It's a conservative magazine, President, but... I went down in Chicago, from Chicago, and frankly, he was our coach at Notre Dame. And he was down there one day, and he said, Rackney hit his gipper, but I hit my jipper, and you referred to me. Thank you. Mr. President, I have some photographs here that you may want to keep. Now, I'd like to ask you a question, sir. Is this a stand-in? It certainly is not you, but it looks... when you were doing the picture. No, this isn't me, and I'm wondering... we had some players there from Notre Dame. Did he... I can't identify who that is, though. Did they shoot a few of the scenes out there, or most of them out in California? Most out in California, Loyola University. There was a field there at Notre Dame, and we had it there. But that was your part, the drop kicker, the place kicker, and evidently somebody who they thought looked like you, not his handsome... Well, Mrs. Rackney was our technical advisor, as well as our life story, so we came away filled with stories. And some of the stories that we couldn't use about it. You know, it might have gone a little off. You know, you did not exactly observe all the training. On Friday night, he could be found in a good place, but he was making bets. And the once when Notre Dame was going to play at Valparaiso Tech, in schools like the agricultural schools and everything, and the service academies played men that had already played three years ago. And Valparaiso Tech, very tough. It was a fellow in their shooting office now with the effect that if it wasn't for George Gipp, Notre Dame couldn't even get on the schedule with Valparaiso. Gipp kind of collected for the money. He got $65 together. He talked about Notre Dame and so forth. He said, I've got $65. It says that Notre Dame will win by two touchdowns and Gipp won't make a point. And two times, George Gipp carried the ball to the goal line and fell down. Somebody else took so much. First, I'm going to make a note. These are for you. Who is by your thumb there? Jimmy Crowley. You may have them. I'm sure you've got these originally, you know, years and years and years ago when you were making the picture. These are great. Just great. I have to tell you, the reason the whole picture was made, coming straight to Warner Brothers from Sports Announcing, I had told the story of Gipp on some of my blockheads on the air. And I set out and all over the studio talking and trying to find out the idea of doing the story of Rockney. And the only thing I wanted out of it was to play Gipp. One day I picked up a variety and Warner Brothers was going to make the story of Rockney. I went to the producer who was doing my picture and I said, hey, what? He says, you talk too much. And I said, what do you mean, talk too much? And all over the studio I asked him, he said, look, I wasn't interested in selling the story or anything. I wanted the studio to make it so I could play Gipp. And he said, would you better move faster because he said they've already tested a half a dozen actors for the park. Well, I went running up to the right producer the woman was making. And he said, well, he's the greatest football player. And I said, wait a minute, do you mean you think that I ought to be about six and a half feet and two hundred and eighty pounds or something? Well, he said, he was the greatest. And I said, would it interest you to know that Gipp weighed five pounds less than I weigh right now? Well, then I remember the cameraman told me that the cameraman had told me that they only knew when those fellows up in those offices only knew what they saw in film. So I rushed home down in the truck, came up with my own college football pictures, photographs, took him out and put him on his desk. And it worked. He said, can I keep these four? And I said, yes. I hadn't been home 15 minutes and the phone rang and said be in the studio at eight o'clock and I took your test and put the part to give. God bless him. Paddle Bryant and I had become friends in that limited time and Pat went through all the makeup and everything just to assist in the test. And Mr. President, did you ever think you were going to play in the backfield with the greatest athlete America ever? I know. Jim Thorpe. Right. I have shown that to these gentlemen. I've shown it to sports editors. They don't know who the man was. And you, right? We're doing it. He played a minor part of the assistant coach there. And you're there, too? Yeah. Well, this is the scene where Gip has walked out and introduced Gip to the team. Freshman. George Gip. And in such a way as to get him killed said, this is George Gip who's kindly consented, carried the ball from the scrubs. And he said, just call any play, any play at all, but all the same to him. And I'd said, when Rockney told me to go in there, I'd say, well, this was my first day after he told me to get a suit and come out. And I said, I don't know your signals. And he said, oh, that won't matter. And then he made this little speech. Well, now, right in here in the line these fellas were all from SC and UCLA, all of you footmen and players were picking up some money doing this. And so what I just done my own, this was when Gip on that play at Rockney, you know, Gip went about 60 knots for a touch this way right through the varsity. That was the time when he handed the ball back to Rockney and said, I guess the boys are just tired. So I figured out that I would, oops, when I got the ball I would start out here to the right and then cut back through the line and then reverse my field and down this way. Well, I got this far and I found myself lying on my face. I was really tripped up and said, well, you know, director, but can't you stay in your feet and do it again? So when we did it again that's twice. And I came back and I was boiling man because boys in front weren't supposed to do them. And Jim was standing there and Jim said, it looks like one of the boys is having a little fun. And I said, yes, and I'm going to have a little fun. And I was so, and boy the man, I didn't go for the whole man. I ran over him. He said cut print. He looked like old Jim. I guess we need to do a group photo here before everybody parts. Okay, great. This is a presentation copy of the book. Shall we have it in the photo? Sure. Okay, great. You certainly would love that. That's where George is buried. Oh my goodness. And tomorrow will be 68 years his anniversary, November 20th. I don't think you want that. We don't want to bother you with that. This is a presentation copy of the book. I'll choose this one. Everybody sign that copy. Cut enough room if you want to spread out. Can we spread out? Sure. They probably figure it out. Spread out. Don't worry. Okay, great. We're talking about other ones. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you, Mr. President. You're a hyphen of war. You're surrounded by hyphen words. Did I hear that? Yeah. This is your copy signed by all of the players. I have one if you just... Trade books. That's signed by all the players. That's for the members. It's one of the church. First thing we did. When I learned that was done, I just thought... They still do it. This is Gene. I can't wait to get my green jersey on as a freshman. I didn't even think I had the gift for his cleats. Our equipment wasn't always for his class. We had some of your shoes that you learned in the 30s. Thank you very much, Mr. President. You and I have a visit at Hudson Hill Settlement House. A big chair to my wife as a director. We went before. I just want to take this opportunity to have you really autograph that photo for me, please. When you came to visit us, we still talked about it. There's a problem. There's one right here. This has been my go-to home makeover. I've passed a few games to them. We appreciate your patience. Thank you very much. These are key rings. Thank you very much. Thank you, Gipper. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you very much, Mr. President. Thank you very much. I'd like to see the Army Navy game this year. That's one thing any more presidents can do. The security program. I can't get out. I can't even go to church. I'm doing 100 years of Army Navy football next year. I'd love to take a picture. I'd be fine. Thank you very much.