 All right, man. You OK, guys? Yeah, I'm good. How are you? I'm good. How are you? I'm good. Please, we can't see you. Not looking good out there. All right. Both of you have zones. If you have east of Florida, I have east of Florida. Pull them over there. They're taking jobs. Will Berlin ever be one city again? It's the idea behind this. Will the Berlin army not come back? Yes. What do you do with our pools? Make sure they're working. Yeah. Ow! It's such a meeting place of light and shadow. Tyranny and freedom. To the need of constant vigilance and protection, our legacy of liberty is. I give accidents in my modern times as we have become the most painful shadows in the world today. And this day means a happy birthday to me. As with every other city in Berlin, where this Thomas Mann once wrote that a man lives not only is more true than in Berlin, where each moment of every day light freedom. Today I would like to pay tribute to my fellow countrymen, military and civilian, Quadruplex Art Agreement on Berlin, a desk Germany that was possible to take to the United States of America. Today I would like to pay tribute to my fellow countrymen, military and civilian, Quadruplex Art Agreement on Berlin, a desk Germany that was possible to take to the United States of America. A desk Germany that was possible ten years ago. These achievements reflect the realistic approach can be made even while basic differences remain between East and West. Today I would like to pay tribute to my fellow countrymen, military and civilian, Quadruplex Art Agreement on Berlin, a desk Germany that was possible to take to the United States of America. Today I would like to pay tribute to my fellow countrymen, military and civilian, Quadruplex Art Agreement on Berlin, a desk Germany that was possible to take to the United States of America. Today I would like to pay tribute to my fellow countrymen, military and civilian, Quadruplex Art Agreement on Berlin, a desk Germany that was possible to take to the United States of America. Today I would like to pay tribute to my fellow countrymen, military and civilian, Quadruplex Art Agreement on Berlin, a desk Germany that was possible to take to the United States of America. Today I would like to pay tribute to my fellow countrymen, military and civilian, Quadruplex Art Agreement on Berlin, a desk Germany that was possible to take to the United States of America. Today I would like to pay tribute to my fellow countrymen, military and civilian, Quadruplex Art Agreement on Berlin, a desk Germany that was possible to take to the United States of America. Today I would like to pay tribute to my fellow countrymen, military and civilian, Quadruplex Art Agreement on Berlin, a desk Germany that was possible to take to the United States of America. Today I would like to pay tribute to my fellow countrymen, military and civilian, Quadruplex Art Agreement on Berlin, a desk Germany that was possible to take to the United States of America. Today I would like to pay tribute to my fellow countrymen, military and civilian, Quadruplex Art Agreement on Berlin, a desk Germany that was possible to take to the United States of America. We have felt about you and you, Mr. President, that you are here and just like today. I was confused because I am here on this side of the Atlantic, not just the contact for the two of you. It was clear to you that together I would like to pay tribute to the President of the United States of America. The coast of Europe is our coast, the border of Europe. I would like to wish you all the best at the end of your long journey through these last seven years, from which we Germans hope the most that you are on the other side. These occasions, European-American cooperation, in the GDR when I say we were delighted at, but also with the people, the populations of these countries was very important. It means the shores of Europe are our shores that great view, Mr. President. Now at the end of a long trip, I do not mean to thank you, Mr. President, and that is what you call the Berlin initiative. Chancellor Schmidt, again, your excellencies are here in the platform, and you ladies and gentlemen brought our short visits to Bonn and Berlin. In Berlin this morning, I looked across that tragic wall and saw the grim consequence on the western side of that city. The purpose of my trip to Bonn was to consult both with leaders of the German government and our colleagues from other nations. Both aspects of the visit have been we met them head on and discovered that as always what unites us is much deeper and more meaningful than any differences which might exist. We leave with renewed optimism about the future of the western world. We also leave with a very warm feeling about the people of Bonn, Berlin, and the Federal Republic. Diplomacy for us has been an especially moving experience. Nancy and I are personally very touched by your hospitality. We know, however, that this greeting was met not only for us, but for the entire American people. These trips, these meetings have been art of opportunity and peace. Very good. Bonn's Chancellor, Minister, Excellency, taking right to the airplane. How are we going inside? You've got to keep down on the farm. Come on. That's it. Guys can have coffee. You want to come back out again. She's got no time for shopping. What time do we leave? Yeah.