 Let me just say a few words and get into the business of the meeting here. I think that 1986 is a year of opportunity. It's a year when we can maintain and must maintain control of the Senate. And I think it's a year in which contrary to history, we could. We play our cards right, pick up additional seats in the house. We have a lot of challenges in both the foreign and domestic process. I believe that we work together to show the American people that this Republican leadership team continues to do its positive results. Our economy continues to grow and our alliances around the world are stronger than ever. And I know we've involved a few things with imperial odds and they've certainly depressed and capitalized that to a great extent. And let's try and not try to do that because I think what we have to prove to the American people is that the Republican Party can govern. And can govern better than the people that have been in charge basically for the last 50 years. Now, a few weeks I'll be sending the budget for fiscal year 87 and it will meet the requirements of the Gremlin-Hallens Act. It will meet the target of the $144 billion deficit but it will not raise taxes and it will not hurt the ages I need. And it won't cut into the ability of our nation's defenses to protect our national security. I've heard some voices saying the deficit couldn't be reduced unless taxes go up and defense spending goes down. And I believe with all my heart they're absolutely wrong and I think we have an opportunity to prove that they're wrong. In regard to another budget matter, I want you to know I support reconciliation. However, I'm disturbed by many provisions including the reconciliation deal last year. And the present form of it is unacceptable to state it this many times. It should be a means to make savings, not to slip policy changes into law which couldn't survive the legislative process on their own. And not to have funding which would have a $200 billion deficit. Now, I'm going to ask Jim Miller to stress where we stand on the budget and the reconciliation in a little bit more detail. Thank you, Mr. President. Let me describe Reclare implementation of the 1986 sequester and then I'll go into the budget and reconciliate it. Thank you. Jim Robinson. Hi, how are you? How are you? I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. Mr. President, that represents last year's effort by United Way. He raised $2.33 billion and that was up just under 10 percent and I think the impressive thing as we see it over the last three years is that we've been able to increase our annual contributions a total of about 12% in place. So there's substantial real growth in there, and we're proud of it. Well, my gosh, congratulations. I think it's just good. You're pretty incidental, making it happen, sir. The climate you've created for this company has been absolutely central to our achieving this objective, and you, Ness, have been absolutely fantastic for us. We appreciate it. Thank you. Thank you. Congratulations, though. Well, it's, as I like to say, it's a great backswing. Now let's see what the follow-through looks like, because it's just the beginning. And the second reason we're here today is to thank you for agreeing, both of you, to be chairpeople of our Centennial Committee, because in 1987, United Way will be 100 years old. And that's 100 years of people caring for people. It's 100 years of volunteerism. And you know, both of you know United Way, as well as anybody in this room, or town, for that matter, because I know how long you've both supported it and been active. In fact, I've got a picture here. Great picture. These are great. From 1960, of you, when you were an asthma-stuff person for United Way, with Danny Thomas, and you know it. Is that Bill Holden? No. That's Gordon McCrae. That's Gordon McCrae. Gordon McCrae. Gordon McCrae. What I don't understand is how you don't look any older today than this. I was just going to say, I was never that young. Well, we want to put our thank you in writing, so a letter of acceptance. That's wonderful. And I understand that with this, you have issued a little bit of a challenge, and that's to help this country kind of resurvey what its needs are, community by community. And we've got just that effort underway. And Dick Farris is chairing our centennial effort, and together with Bell Aramony and all those volunteers out there, we're going to be working hard at doing just that. And we set a goal of doubling everything that we're doing over the next five years. I know you endorse that. In fact, tell us to get on about it and do it soon. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. That's kind of it. Can I ask you a little something for you, Jimmy? This is a case you misplaced your, here, hold that for me, Jim. I think she misplaced your lands to the United States. Thank you. Mr. President, we've also got a, this says volunteer at CHIP, say chief chief volunteer. Absolutely. And then you go. Well, all right. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Good to see you. Thanks. Thank you very much. Good to see you. I really appreciate it. Oh, good. Oh, that's very nice. That's what I hear. That's great. That's great. It seems to be over. Wouldn't it be nice if it? This is just January. We keep working all year long. Maybe a lot of the community keeps taking care of it. I was just going to say, wouldn't it be nice if the government's charity efforts could run with the same level of overhead that they learn from us? That sounds like a great theme for the state of the state of the state. Good to see you. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Good to see you. Good to see you. I should have gotten some pictures. I don't understand. I want to check back. They've got some other ones too that you're going to buy. We have some great shots of you as well as the president. Oh, really? We were both volunteers back there. Really? Speaking of photos, Terry wanted to know. Speaking of photos, Terry want to know if he could get one more photo? Okay, I remember the night before he just started singing old songs. Oh my. Thank you. There you go. That's a fantastic letter. Okay. Well, that's a fantastic effort on your part. It's going to be a real challenge. You know the great thing about this, that I got him to come on that letter. So he became chairman. I really didn't approve him to get it so bent out of shape. Thanks a lot. Bye. Mr. Minister, nice to see you, sir. Delighted. Long time no see. Thank you. Welcome to Washington. After the G-5 held in London, which was held in Florida, to the G-5 even in September, before the Secretary of State. And I appreciate that. I appreciate it very much. We're honored to have you here. We'll call it here. Thank you. I met my friend before I left for the G-5. Second, I came here to meet the Secretary of State. And I thought, I'd like to meet the Secretary of State. Before I leave in Japan, I had a chance to meet Foreign Minister Abe. And Mr. Abe, I was here in Washington for the Master Office for the Four Sectors between himself and Secretary Schultz. And at the end of our talks, I was initiated by... I have one problem on my mind, and I would like to...