 I can't resist a little something that I just found picture in a paper has to do with the trade bill. I'm sure that on the Democratic headquarters, national headquarters here, they had a sign on the door, 60 days, it's only fair. And the ACU next door put up their sign. You want long-term notification of plant closings? Okay. If Mike Buchancus is elected president, a lot of plants are going to disclose. I think we ought to save that for our speeches, too. It's going to be a nice little quit to open anything. Well, listen, thank you all for coming. Right on the heels of our Moscow visit, we have to begin preparing for the Toronto Economic Summit, which will be upon us in less than two weeks. The Toronto Summit will be an opportunity to lock in place some of the economic reforms we've been pressing at home internationally for the past seven years. And it'll also be a chance to press our agenda on several important current issues such as agriculture and trade, which we'll be discussing today. I had a brief whisper from Margaret Thatcher on our way home from the summit that the meetings, they still weren't getting anywhere with regard to agriculture. So I guess there's a lot of objection to everything that's been suggested. But Howard, would you like to begin the discussion? All right, Mr. President, let me begin the discussion by saying that our agenda was for, I think, was fully executed and our objectives were fully met. But there's also a chance for the President once more to go face to face, head to head with the Soviet General Secretary and, believe me, he more than held his own and you would have been proud of him at every turn. And Mr. Spreel, my parents, President. And one of them is going to join us in the presentation. Why don't you come in and we get a family picture of you. Should I get on the other side? That's great. And I have a presentation for you, Mr. President. Let me pull this side. Let me pull this to the end. Mr. President, I'm of course the chairman of the T-10. Nice to see you. We're going to have everybody else come in first. Mr. President, good to see you. Nice to see you again, Mr. President. Did any of you understand what you were saying? I did. Mr. President, I'm very pleased to be here before you. I'm the State Chairman and Grand Prix. Well, it's nice to see you. Could I make the presentation now? He and I did the group. Is everybody together now? We'll bring everyone together now for the group photo. Okay, everybody's looking right here. Thank you, Mr. President. Now do you wish for the presentation? Mr. President, on behalf of 180,000 teams, I present you with the order of the Golden Bank Elite, the International Award of Talk. Well, thank you very much. Well, I'm very honored and I appreciate it. Thank you, sir. Could we get a leadership team picture? One of us. Grand Prix. Thank you. Some souvenirs here before you all go. I'd rather to try picking them all up at once. I've got key rings with... Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. There. There. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, sir. Thank you. Well, they told me that it was a fraternity for life, and I believe it. Trilias. We appreciate your support. We're very pleased with the NEL selection and the spray on our right players tonight. Thank you very much. I'll try to win most of the annual awards. And is he going? Yeah, he's fans. Thank you. Well, thank you all. Thank you for what you did for us in pressure. Well, we appreciate it very much. Thank you so much. Thank you. Back there again. We're close to home. I look at Brad. Hey. I left a football over there against you. I tell you this. I'm tired. Mr. President, this is Lauren Dutton. This is the posture challenge. Come on. Look up the president. Look up the president. This is Linda Dutton. The mother is your sister. This is Martha Dutton. Lauren's sister. Thank you. Mr. Phillips. Nice to see you. And of course, I'm John Hines. Oh, Mr. President. Thank you for being so nice to my constituents. Well, listen, I think the senator would like a picture with Lauren Dutton. Lauren Dutton. By the way, Lauren has a baseball. And if you really impress her, she lets you sign it. How's that, Lauren? How are you? How's that, Lauren? All right. All right. All right. No. Oh, thank you very much. The 40th year. I knew that was what this was celebrating. And we're going to do it also now. There are a lot of people. What? Just Lauren and the president with my son. Just hold on. That's perfect. Just a little bit, please. Yes, ma'am. Very nice. Thank you. And, uh, Lauren, I think they'll want you to open this right away. But the inside there is a glass jar. And then the glass jar, which has this seal on it, and our jelly beans. Oh, hey. Thank you very much. Oh, yes. That's okay. Well, thank you very much. Mr. Peter Bay. Yes, ma'am. How are you? Just fine. We appreciate the time. Well, listen, pleased to see you all. Okay. One quick group shot with Peter and Betsy. All of you. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. He's brand new. We have to go all the way to Russia to come home and find it. I always love that. We appreciate the time. It's very nice. We were pleased to know that while you were in Russia, we had some Soviet physicians that were visiting our ARA meetings, so it was very timely of both of you to be exchanging visits. Thank you so much, Mr. President. Thank you very much. Goodbye. Goodbye. Thank you. And welcome back. It was terrific. It really was. Featured Moscow University. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. Hello, President. This is my son, Steven. How are you? My wife, Leslie. And our daughter, Lauren. Hello there. Why don't we get a family picture? Why don't you get in the middle? And I think that the children are here. Sure. That's great. Thank you for a lot of service. Oh. It's been an honor to be here. Oh, thank you, Mr. President. It's been for you. Mr. President. A charm for the little lady. Thank you. Oh, this is wonderful. His classmates didn't believe you was coming today, so I said we'll find something to show them that you've been here. Well, it's been an honor. My seven years in your administration has been the highest honor of my life. And I'm most grateful for all you've done. Thank you, Mr. President. Good luck. Thank you. Goodbye. Howdy, Joe. Hello there. Hello, Rogalski. Don't be shy, you guys. We've got a close. We're representing the Polish Mac. The Polish Mac Congress. It's a fellow organization of more or less all of us. It is no such a thing as all. We came to present to you a memorandum for a later study because we know how busy you are. And the other thing we did come was to thank you very much for your wonderful job you've done on Summit. I know that you have made a great impression on all of us, particularly those that are well-permitted with the Soviets. And we also realized that all that happened and et cetera is a good presentation, a future hope. Just as you mentioned, a new hope. And this is what we all want, a new hope. Without just for withholding our understanding of what the possibilities might be and also on a continued understanding of the aims and purposes of the Soviet Union. We're greatly pardon me, it's allergy season. We believe me, I'm grateful for all the team that are helping us in matters like Nicaraguan and the others. And I think there is reason for optimism for this man. I know he's got opposition within his own government. But I think that he believes that that Glasnost and Perestroika could go on spreading out to the rest of the nations in the eastern, eastern block there. But we're grateful for this report that you've given us on so many things. And we feel a friendship for the Polish people and as a matter of fact I think we're rather stern with them recently in the government, not the people out of the labor problems there. And I think we all know that there's a little difference between government and people. So I'm grateful to all of you for this and I shall look forward to reading it. I just want to thank you also for the help and the understanding of giving solidarity. I've given the courageous people of Poland at least some feeling that somebody cares beyond their borders and you have shown that care. And the Polish people will be able to understand Mr. Gorbachev a lot a lot better than many in many respects and so the application of Glasnost should also be applied to the people of Poland by their particular regime that they have running it. So that understanding we're well aware of it and we also want to thank them for the work that you've been doing and the support that you've given to the solidarity and its leadership and concern for the real human beings as the courageous people of Poland. Well, we feel that very definitely and just let me we have some souvenirs here for your visit here these are key rings with the thank you. Thank you Mr. President. Thank you. Thank you Mr. President. Thank you very much Mr. President. Thank you very much Mr. President. Thank you. Thank you for getting such a such a seal from your hands. Right. Well, I thank you. That's it. Thank you very much. The very best. Good. Good. Yes, yes. Thank you. Would you feel that way? Yes, I would. I'd be very pleased to. Because I've been talking with them and the Israel hero. We'll follow up with them. Thank you. Great. Thank you.