 I think we have to put up with three waves of the press to chat and small talk until you have any new ideas for a peace plan that you're going to discuss today? I think that's what it is. Are you making any challenge with your rapid series? That's one of the questions. Lights please, thank you. This way please. Thank you. This way please. This way. Thank you. Writing hole this way please, thank you. If you can come out this way. You can keep saying to help him in the peace process. Lights please, thank you. This way please. Come on my darling, help me. This way please. This way please. This way please. This way please. And then our area of the world, certainly, that this should be the case as far as I have an area of the world. Yes, I have a very anxious to see the Arab world with a lot of peace and to see the freedom. And at the same time, to ensure that we care now. And certainly, to address our area being the post of not only the station but also within it, but maybe for the world as well. It's a good time in terms of the world and its problems. And for me, it is very difficult to see how I can place before you an entire thought of the difficulties we face. What we wish very much indeed, sir, of this occasion is to welcome all of you to the right. Yes, well, I would like to see what you have to say. I would like to see the chance to meet any kind of individuals just a few minutes away to sit down. Thank you and all of the members of the Commission and their staff for retiring this effort. I appreciate the fact that you both put aside very once-to-serve on this. I received the interview report over the weekend at Camp David. I was able to review it briefly. I cannot say that I treated it exactly as I did in the Commission. I gave this outside review because it indicated 250 pages. No, I did look at it and I'm looking forward to studying it in detail moving quickly on its recommendations. I want to assure you that your contribution will have a more profound impact in the future. One of the great things about our country is that we can look at our mistakes in the public arena, correct them, and move on ahead. I want to say that publicly in just a few minutes on the side. And again, let me just say to all of you on behalf of this country, thank you very much for a job well done. And so now, I want to hear more about your report. Mr. President, I think the remarkable thing about our report is we finished. And I've been trying to think about why we were able to complete it in 120 days. I thought a good reason such as we're very conscientious about working with all of us. Actually, I guess the secret is that none of us are getting paid. The way that no one said it to say I'm paid. I just want to say, Mr. President, that this has been the finest group I've been associated with. In terms of dedication, hard work. As you said, many of the members of the Commission gave up their jobs completely. There was a little sacrifice that worked long hours. And the report is a report generally from the Commission. It's not a staff report. It's not written by any person. For about 12 days, we sat in a room and went over this report page by page. And these distinguished ladies and distinguished gentlemen made their comments. And I think that it is responsive to your question. It will be constructive as far as the nation is concerned. We appreciate your opportunity to serve your country. Well. The tragedy is recurring again in thorough detail. And let me give my heartfelt thanks to the members and staff of the Rogers Commission. They've performed their task with distinction and it was an arduous one. The nation's still suffering from the trauma of the loss of the challenge. Safe room, better prepared for the challenges that lie ahead. I want to thank the Congress for letting the Commission proceed on the National Transportation Safety Board and others whose cooperation made the Commission's report possible. And today we see once again, and although the lessons of failure are hard, they are often the most important on the road to progress. We've learned in these past few months that our errors, because we don't hide our mistakes, we're not condemned to repeat them, or compete with them, because we trust, base our trust on the American people. And that's why we can look to their wisdom, creativity to show us that we've been a difficult passage for America, but we will go on just as the crew of the Space Shuttle Challenger would have wanted us to. We'll use every ounce of a minute. Wiser this time, and undaunted. As undaunted as the spirit of the Challenger and her seven heroes. I thank all of you so much. God bless you all. Now, Bill Rogers. On behalf of the Commission, I want to say that it's been an honor and a privilege to have served you. And in so doing, served the nation. When we accepted this responsibility, we knew the importance of the task. However, we did not anticipate that the difficulty of certain degree through by all of us has been responsive to your request. Best interest of the nation in restoring the space program. Here except for one, General Chuck Yeager couldn't be with us here today, but we thank him as well as all of these wonderful people who have done so much. He was a Castro supporter for the liberty of the people, and then Leo March is a federal one. And you were one of the influential people who voted for him. I'm glad you're here. I wish you all the time. Well, thank you. Nice to see you. Well, all right, this could be kind of an easy one to do. So he's a huge pass of credit for others. I know he's in a horrible tale. A couple of days back here, we catch a couple of American's recordings of George Walsh. Thank you. I love you, Chuck. Well, we are my family. Oh, I'm ready. I have no problems. Nice to meet you. I started my career. We can get both sides. Well, Mr. President, it's really pressure, and we are very grateful that you have given us some time to give an interview to Radio Marti. As you know, we have been in the air now for a year, and we certainly welcome the opportunity of getting your comments to the Cuban people through Radio Marti. Well, I'm very pleased to have the opportunity. Well, let's start with some of the questions we had to prepare. Mr. President, the Cuban government says that the United States is conducting imperialist aggression against the legitimate government of Nicaragua. What is your reaction to this charge? Well, if I were not as used to the extravagant claims of Cuban propaganda as I am, I would be outraged by such a charge. First of all, there are no U.S. forces in Nicaragua. Nice to meet you. How are you? Good, sir. How are you today? Pretty good. Nice to see you. Thank you for seeing us. This is Kristen. Nice to see you, Mr. President. And this is Eric, who we also call Rambo. Rambo? And Alyssa. And my wife Karen. Hi. We did something about the gender gap problem. Yes. How should we do this? Can I pick up the little guys here? Well, hold on. If you pick up one, I'll pick up another. Okay. She'll let me. I think she will. She's kind of a load, so... Well, let's get together in a group picture. Oh, you're nice. Five and a half wonderful years with you, Mr. President. We're going to have a photographer. See, we don't have a photographer here. Yeah, we have a TV, but we don't have a photographer. I haven't even looked up to this. You may want to take a picture with her. She's very chubby. Yes, she's chubby. He doesn't have her. I can never help. It's all your important staff's thing. I'm glad to do it. Thank you. I'll take your lens and leave it short to repeal the 22nd amendment. Well, I think, but frankly, not for me. You know, it should be done for whoever comes after, but it should be repealed. I think that's the best case. Okay. I just think that, you know, the real thing is, I think it's the interference with the Democratic rights of the people. I'm going to go over there. I'm going to be able to go over there. Here, we'll try this again. You try this again with me. Say, yes. Yes, come on in. Whoa. Okay, you don't have to wait long, too. This way, come on. No, I'm going to come here. Over here. Okay. That camera. That's good. Thank you, sir. Thanks. Okay. Well, thank you very much. Thank you very much. Really, thank you. You're welcome. It's been a real honor to be part of your staff, you know, souvenirs. Well, thank you. I can't wait for a book. It's a book. Okay. Thank you. And in here. Oh, those little lights. Those little lights. Those little lights. There's a jar of Johnny beans. Uh-oh. They won't last very long. And these are just, normally, that's all we have left up for now. Those are samples of what's in the jar. Maybe we can do them. Maybe we can do them. So they're maybe on the way home, maybe. Definitely. You're welcome. You're welcome. You're welcome. Well, thank you again. You're welcome. Can you all say goodbye? Say goodbye? Say goodbye? Thank you again, sir. You're welcome. We appreciate it. You're welcome. How are you? Good. Good. Thanks, sir. I love you. All right. How are you? I love you. I appreciate it. I don't want to cut the way the photographs look. Oh, I thought I was gonna do that. Hey, come on. How you doing? So, how are you? I'm a tall, melt-in boy. So, how are you, dude? All right, good. All right. All right. That's very cool. Never mind. Why are you out here? See you all the time. No, no, no, no. John. This woman... She's not the lady she was talking to. She's a stranger lying there Sunday in her place. She said, why she's here with you? She said, yeah, that's the girl. He said, J. Women J. Murdering my wife, she turned her house, her girls, we've got an extra phone. Ha ha ha ha. Ha ha ha. No, you didn't get that one. No. They said I could tell that at the road report. In one of the two most important programs, they went and said, there he is, and two of them all, and one of them didn't go to work, and one outside, and he wrote a terrible bid, and he said, what? He just got out of the hospital. The line behind her, why we feel that this is essential, but I'll report the other day about some Americans that are down there, and some of them that are all that are working like hell in this disinformation campaign. There's a route down there that is making a documentary film to be shown in the United States on how wonderful the Sandinistas are. They're the good guys and so forth. One of them is a former husband, Betty Davis, Gary Marrow, and give you an idea of how solid he is, and he's thinking, I don't want to drop the report back so that Gary told me he liked it down there because he didn't wear a skirt and nobody made anything up, and Gary didn't wear him a skirt. I don't know. I didn't make a short film called Kills.