 Good morning. Hello there. Nice to see you. Great to see you. Welcome. Hello there. Welcome. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Welcome. Merry Christmas. Merry Christmas. Merry Christmas. Welcome. Merry Christmas. May I open my hand? One, two, three, four, five. Oh, yes. Oh, yes. We're going to be ten years old. We're living in Palo Alto, California. Snowed west. And for some reason, my wife melted so she went around waking all our children up and everybody up so we could go and look at the snow. This is very funny. There was a one night in Los Angeles, a snowfall. And it was the same day. And at the time, we got into a car. Because it wasn't falling down, it was out on the road. So we went to Los Angeles. And took him up there and thought, I don't know where it is. You can see it's snowing. I don't know. I thought it was a pretty good observation. Good observation. The snowflake wouldn't last long when it hit that desert sand. At dawn. Because the temperature falls immensely. Minus four or minus three. Mr. President, if you are to give Israel more aid in 1986 and 1985, have you promised to give Israel more aid in 1986 and 85? Yes, thank you. This is Frank Rose. Claude Shirley. Mr. President. And this is Deesh Rode. Say, thank you very much. I can play Santa Claus now. She has one for your wife also. She has one for your wife also. Oh, I was Nancy, we're here, but I'll take it to her. Well, we'll play Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. Please. Thank you very much. Oh, yes. Oh, Dave, this is Steve. Thank you very much. Thank you, Mr. President. Okay, we'll go this way. Okay, Helen, you want to say goodbye? Bye. Merry Christmas. Merry Christmas. Nice to see you. President, nice to see you again, sir. Good to see you. Mr. President, pleasure to meet you. Thank you. I know, and I know the Legion has also been very supportive of many of the domestic things we've been doing too, and I'm most grateful. I appreciate it. We understand it's important to use our modern, of course, as political states, especially when it's generated in Beijing, I just completely tripped and fired any state from a follow-up trail. DMC? That's something to see those fellas up there in the spirit they had. We appreciate you, very much. President, we do a group So the book was down in Grenada, and now it's over in Beirut. He wrote the bag to the Armed Forces Journal that he had decided because every news story about Grenada either opened or closed the paragraph if Grenada produced more nutmeg than any other place in the world. So he wrote the bag that he had decided this appearing in every story was a code and he did. He said number one, Grenada produces more nutmeg than any other place in the world. Number two, the Soviets and Cubans are trying to take Grenada. Number three, you can't make good eggnog without nutmeg. Number four, you can't have a Christmas without eggnog. Number five, the Soviets and Cubans are trying to steal Christmas. Number six, we stopped. Mr. President, Mr. Walters and your point T are very, very cooperative with the American ways of enjoying a good relationship with the, and Colonel Bidgood. We want to thank you for that appointment. Well, I appreciate it very much. I always thank you. I sincerely appreciate that you're appearing in the convention. I just want to ask you and all of us who are delighted to say that we shall speak this year. When you'll be seeing him in the near future, Mr. President, would you tell him that we'd like to hold it there? Be happy to recommend it. Well, thank you so much. Thank you. It's your pleasure. We want you at our next convention, Mr. President. That's good. Thank you. Thank you. The President will sit down for a few minutes. Mr. President, I want to show you a picture. Mr. President, I use a pentagon. The Son of Arbor pictures are called the week before the storm. And I asked Mr. Rio today, yes, which of the storms? Yes, the last week was kind of a little short. I can't assure you that I will read every word. The question is, what does the President want to ask people? I am not addicted to giving it labels. But what we tried to do here, and I think we have been reasonably successful, is, first of all, to bring about an economic recovery. And I think it is taking place. I think it not only benefits the our country, but I think our country, just as it can export recession and economic trouble, our recovery here, I think can benefit the world. Certainly, along with France, in helping economic recovery in those places. When we came here, we felt that the United States had retreated from the position of strength that I think is important to certainly the free world of the Western world. I believe that we have succeeded in restoring our strength to the place that we have a real deterrent. We've had the longest period of peace in Europe now that we've had for many years, in all the major nations. We continue, ladies, and must be at peace. And we're dedicated to that. We're going to continue with our efforts to bring about some realistic reduction, particularly nuclear weapons. I believe that the course that we've found so far has made that more possible. There have been 19 efforts since World War II to persuade the Soviets to join the reduction of weapons. They have resisted every time, until this time. Even though there's a temporary low, which I think is part of the bargaining process, they have actually proposed themselves reducing the number of their weapons, which is the first time they have ever done. We're going to keep pressing for that. I think that's the best response. Mr President, I met you three years ago after the inauguration. You haven't changed? You seem even younger. Do you feel like you're going to start over again for the next four years? Well, I'm going to be making an announcement about my decision. On January 29th, Mr Buena will be... Let me say that my physical condition won't even have to be a consideration of what I've decided. No, I feel fine. I've felt better. Mr President, can I ask you a question? What do you think is the high frontier? It's a great problem. And I think we're going to present it in order to be ready for this space war. But without restricting myself to that particular approach, I have asked for a complete study and for research into trying to develop a defensive weapon against the nuclear weapons. But again, I am proposing that in the interest of hopefully being able to eliminate those weapons. If we could succeed and bring about a realistic defensive weapon against them, then my next step would be to inform the Soviet Union that we had this and now we were prepared to join them in eliminating all such weapons in the world. Mr President, thank you very much. You've been generous with your time. I hope it's near the end of another hard day. This time is great for these to take my book of pictures. We are the main supporters of your policy in this war. We are the main supporters of your policy in this war. We are the main supporters of your policy in this war. We are the main supporters of your policy in this war. You know what you're having to interpret for me is something about reflection on my early education. When I was a schoolboy, I studied French for a couple of years. Then, 1949, the first time I ever set foot in Europe, I found myself with a couple, married couple. The three of us were driving down across France. We met at Raymond. And I discovered that even though they were English, just 20 miles away, they had never been to France. They did not know one word of French. And I was going to be the only thing between us in science. We were coming to a town for lunch. And I started trying to remember that it was a long time ago, so I couldn't remember some of what I learned from my friend's study. So we came to the town, and I mentally figured how I'm going to fight. Where do we have lunch? So there was a gendarme, and I rolled down the window with a car, and I said, pardon me, j'ai grand fan. And he told me where was the best cafe. And my friend who was driving says, what did he say? I said, I have a slightest idea. I didn't hear the answer. Well, thank you all very much. Thank you very much, Mr. President. Thank you for these. Mr. President, thank you very much. Merry Christmas. Merry Christmas, and a happy new year. We thank you. Fortunately, yes, sir. Thank you, sir. I just wouldn't want you to be deprived of any of the lectures you're watching. Thank you, sir. Thank you. Good luck. Here's dinner. Thank you, sir. Well, there's just a little souvenir of the days of my partner's activity here. And I know that we're not saying goodbye. That's right. So it's a change of locale. So I can't wait to get back on the campaign. I was there in 76 and again in 87. So I'm ready to go. Thank you for everything. I have a feeling that Kerry wants to sign in and put this book out for you. It's working under Carmen, you know.