 I think some desks paid there. I'm going to give you back some time there, but give you a little time on the positive. We have three weeks left of personnel that's backed up. Pretty simple, this particular agenda. Some of these names that you'll recognize. The number one item here, I think the biggest job, is the deputy secretary of commerce. Clarence Brown is the choice of Mac Baldridge and also well, hello, I'm in the Excellency. How are you? Very happy to see you, and happy to be with you. Pleasure. Our past Bishop of New York, our past Bishop of New York, and that's how we do it, so we're just going to have you presently have a look at the reception of the meeting with Jim, and we'll get you to lie to my God, and just tell him, sir, I'll see you in the meeting. Local, where on the table? In the interest of Jim, where do you see him? We're waiting for Chip Pichet, Mr. President. You've been here a long time, terrible. Oh, yeah, it's my pleasure, Mr. President. Yeah, this is the one. Chip is the one who put this. All right. Well, this is my visit. It's very nice to see you. It's a great surprise to see you. So I have this, my first passport. I'll come to pick it up. Mr. President, Chip Pichet is the same Pichet. Thank you. Well, we, the attorney general, when I was better, have a nice reception. I do, I do very well. I have been there. And on the 4th of November, as a Catholic, I was in California when you were elected. I did some prayer. Thank you very much. And I know you very well. I should be very honoured. Yes. First of all, I would like to see you in the name of Mark Beorah, who waited and breathed my first prayer in his arms. So, in the name of all his alumni and people, I thank you and your administration for the work. So understand that the American government, through you, leadership has taken in support of that. That country for us is our home. And indeed, we are so much. I hope that through you continues and steady effort of supporting the President and the Center Foundation. That is that all communities wish. And I add my voice to the voice of other community leaders. Well, thank you. Thank you for opening up the tour again. We're going to continue. Yes. And secondly, that I would like to express to you my joy of seeing my people and many people so happy, so prosperous, in this country of so great freedom and opportunity. And we Armenians and other communities in the world look on the USA as that great nation. And it is not for the compliment, I say this, we believe in it, that support the growth of the small nations who really aspire for contribution in the family of nations and the states, the United States, that's for all these people and we are very happy that your government has provided our people all the facilities in this country of the United States to prosper and to bring their offer, they offer their contribution to the growth and prosperity of this country. And therefore, this is the insignia of the Grand Cross of Cilicia. Cilicia is the ancient kingdom where my ancestors came from, where my predecessors lived that only it was after the First World War that Arctolicosate moved out of Cilicia and came to really be reestablished in Lebanon. So this is the Grand Cross of the ancient kingdom of Cilicia with your permission I would like to have the great honor of drawing this decree in the name of that small Armenian nation. I am really honored. Thank you very much. May God strengthen you in all your services. Thank you. Paul Volcker, how about you? This is a different occasion. We're in here this launching of the fundraising drive for the United Negro College. It has been well launched. I'm just taking your representation on your rentals, Dominique. They contribute with millions of dollars. It's a very worthwhile drive and more that I can do for it. Mr. President, can you tell us when you might have something for us? There's a photo offer here, but when I have something for you, you're going to be the first to know. Next week. Will it be today? Will it be today? No. Thanks, Dad. Thank you. Well, thank you again for helping. Thank you for doing it. Thank you. Mr. President, I'm making business out of the villains anymore. This whole private enterprise president has just spread throughout the country. President. Thank you. Mr. President, let's get a group picture and face the camera again. Again. Surround me. Can't see you. I want you to look closer. I want you to look closer. There's a lot of space in between this. Mr. President, we're very happy and thrilled to have done a copy of the Centennial Prodigy, which I know you're quite interested in. Yes. We're asked to produce this, by the Mr. Ayacopas committee. And we very happily agreed to do so. And as I said, we're very thrilled to be a part of it. We're a product of our printing plan, particularly in New Jersey. We hope that the Centennial Fund starts to grow and grow and grow. Well, there's a very handsome contribution to the effort. And I'm sure it will be a help. I'm very proud to. We have 250 people who have a big part of it. We're very happy to have a part of it. We're just feeling to be here. Well, I'm pleased to have this. Thank you very much. This Philip Spocker had a lot to do with that. Well, pleased to. That's the lady money. Continue to stand there. I hear the money's rolling in pretty well. Oh, that's good to hear. We hear that. Well, this should be a big hit. This is just beautiful. I once had the thrill of getting up virtually before dawn. Coming back on a ship from Europe in my first years. It's quite an impressive sight. It's going to be great to have it all in good shape. Yes. We appreciate your having us down here. Well, my pleasure. Again. It may take a little bit of time because these things never seem to cooperate with what they're supposed to. Sure. And if you just pin it right on the flap of this pocket, he's got rid of some of this above it. I'll hand this to you, sir. If you'd like to just say a few remarks to the Commander-in-Chief's family. People came, immigrants came, and they didn't have papers. They put a card on a WOP that meant without papers while they straightened out whether they came to the country or not. That's where it came from. You've got to breathe. What is family going to build in this? I haven't seen you this low an altitude. Yes, sir. That's my son, Jeffrey. That's my daughter, Wendy. That's my wife, Sue. Hello there. Well, it's nice to see you. I think we ought to have a group photo but I think we ought to wait first for a little ceremony here that is going to take place. I think those things happen. Yes, sir. The President of the United States takes pleasure in presenting the Legion of Merit to Commander William A. Waters, Civil Engineer Corps, United States Navy for service as set forth in the following citation. For exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding service as commanding officer of the Presidential Retreat at Camp David from May 1981 to June 1983, Commander Waters consistently demonstrated professional competence in the highest order and performed all duties with great distinction. His keen insight, leadership and attention to detail enabled him and the personnel in his command to provide the highest degree of support to the most senior officials of the United States and numerous foreign governments. Commander Waters provided the perfect atmosphere for each Presidential event at the Naval Support Facility, Thermont, Maryland, and maintained and supervised a facility improvement program which resulted in the maintenance and a more capable emergency response organization. He exercised sound professional ability, initiative, and exceptional judgment in carrying out his many assignments in support of the Office of the President of the United States. His outstanding leadership, perseverance, and selfless devotion to duty, Commander Waters reflected great credit for himself and of held the final traditions of the United States Naval Service. It's a jar with the Presidential sealant but it's filled with jelly beans. This President, we need to get a family picture of her. Yes. And incidentally everybody over this way, this President, we're getting a reflection of her. There. Which is the President? The Honourable. Why don't we get this guy in front of the President? So we're going to be clear. This way. See, there's one thing. Why are you wherever there? Did you ever measure the height of that basket every time you drive? I look at that basket and I think that's higher than it's supposed to be. When we said height, girls are good boys, sir. I never knew whether it was just that it looked that way or whether it really was. I believe it's regulation. Is it? I saw it here with a basket bomb by now. All right, sorry. I do have two more years to enjoy. It's probably more. It's a special place. We're honored to live there, to be a part of it. We certainly enjoyed it more because of your presence. Thank you, sir. Thank you, sir. There was a little mystery the last time we were there. Down along the trails where we ride on a tree, the arrow went up and I love Nancy. Oh, really? Now I know what you do with your English. I didn't do it. I didn't do it. I was just beginning to wonder. Mr. President, oh, that's a great charm recently. Will this water? Thank you, sir. Thank you. All right, well, good luck. Thank you very much. Thank you, sir. Thank you. Bill, let's have it. Let's have it. Mr. President, for Roger Smith, General Motors, for General Secretary. Good to see you. Good to see you. This is the one. This is the one. No, don't use the call of your argument. I'm Bruce Haynes. Dr. Haynes, please. This is one of the award winners. Jay Kropp. This is another awardee. Dr. Frye. Dr. Ross. Nice to see you. Dr. Erickson. Good to see you. I'll have a connection with NIH. Mr. President. Yes, and the whole board winners from Cancer Research. I'm going to have a chance to congratulate you. Thank you very much for what you're doing, but also to thank General Motors that played such a part And making this research possible is certainly part of our private initiative that is working with us. But the most important people are behind us. What's that? The most important people. What? Yes. Yes. We want to hear and to be able to say congratulations and thanks. You want to show them the award right here next to the President? Yes, look at the awards. Look at this. Look at this. Look at this. Mr. Kettering. Mr. Kettering. Mr. Kettering. Mr. Kettering. Mr. Kettering. Mr. Kettering. Mr. Kettering. Mr. Kettering. Well, he did this upon me and a electric starter. He did this upon me and electric starter I had learned. Let's see if we have Mr. Sloan and one of them, Mr. Mottage. And behind him is Dr. Roach. So nothing is important. I'm in Chicago. It's kind of a lot of things. As soon as I'm related to that, it's my marriage. I'm a Nancy's father. You know, sir, tomorrow. The first year of service. That's my marriage. That's the very same story. I'll work with President Obama. Is that right? Thank you very much, Mr. President. Yes, thank you, Mr. President. I thought you liked that. We've got to write down the floor of the accelerator now. You like that? We'll be some happy people out in the lead. We'll go through the rest of them. We're getting it done. 4,500 today. Isn't that wonderful? We're getting down where we're getting most of them. Then we can get back. We'll be back probably another year or two. Finally, it's back over. And we're not after that. Thank you, Mr. President. Reganomics, starting over. I hear the first fish caught, Maine, comes to the President, and his father caught the one that was delivered to Franklin. That's the great keeping of his family. He must have told you where the fishing pole was. He did. He taught me well. He had to retire to keep it. I'm going to present it. Just a little one for Maine. Just a small one. That's a small one. 9.5 pounds. Mr. President, it's an honor and a privilege to present this first Atlantic salmon from the Bangor Salmon Port in Bangor, Maine, but I'm Scott Grier. I hope that you sincerely, and Mrs. Regan, enjoy it. With your dining table, here's a delicious flavor for you. It's really like a treat. Of course, it's symbolic of something else, and I know that there's been a great effort up there for Maine. It really is. Oh, it's happening. It's just wonderful. Thank you very much. This is a symbolic of a joint program that we have for Maine. This is federal government, state government, enforcement and health care. We started a number of years ago. And this will be Nicaragua 3rd. The mean Nicaragua 3rd. Nicaragua 3rd. Ambassador Spen. Mr. President, I have a question. Mr. President, why don't you and I then you come over and join us and we'll hold it. Welcome. Next Tuesday, we're looking forward to that visit, and we enjoyed very much having a royal family here, and we had met them once a couple of days ago in Spain. Yes. Please return my warmest regards to him to the camp. Thank you. It's been a great pleasure. Welcome to Washington. I'm pleased to have you here. Mr. President. Mr. President. Hello there. This is a meeting for you. You and I go over there and for a picture and then all of you come in and we'll have a big picture after we have one. Is it alright to give them a kiss? Sir. Good. I want to. Come on. Say thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much.