First, here's a recap of the President's busy weekend with photos that have not been previously posted.
President George W. Bush said the US would adhere to the 'One-China' policy and oppose any independence moves by Taiwan during a telephone conversation with Chinese President Hu Jintao, it was reported on Friday.
Hundreds of motorcycles arrive at Arlington National Cemetery as part of a 'Rolling Thunder' ceremony for Vietnam Veterans on Saturday, May 29, 2004 in Arlington, Va. The groups leaders will meet with President Bush
Dignitaries stand at attention during the dedication of the World War II Memorial in Washington Saturday, May 29, 2004. Front row from left are Secretary of State Colin Powell, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, Interior Secretary Gale Norton and Secretary of Veteras Affairs Anthony Principi. Second row from left is Rep. John Dingell, Joint Chiefs Chairman Richard Myers, Joint Chiefs Vice Chairman Gen. Peter Pace, and Secretary of the Army Les Brownlee.
Sen. John Warner, R-Va., Secretary of State Colin Powell, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and Interior Secretary Gail Norton converse before the start of the dedication of the World War II Memorial in Washington Saturday, May 29.
Secretary of State Colin Powell talks with Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld as they wait for the dedication of the World War II Memorial to begin in Washington Saturday.
President Bush , second left, greets Secretary of Veterans Affairs Anthony Principi, second right, as Secretary of Health and Human Services Tommy Thompson, center, Artie Muller, president of Rolling Thunder, left, and Michael Cobb, right, look on upon their arrival at the South Portico of the White House Sunday, May 30, 2004. The leadership of Rolling Thunder, a motorcycling group which supports veterans, is backing President Bush's re-election.
President George W. Bush (R) and Denmark's Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen (L) speak in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington, DC.
Bar and Laura at the WWII Memorial Dedication on the 29th.
Aerial shot of the Mall between Washington Monument and the W.W.I.I. Memorial and all of the participants in remote locations as well as in front of the new monument.
George W. Bush waves as he and First Lady Laura Bush depart St. John's Church after attending church services in Washington, D.C., May 30, 2004.
Audience members stand as President Bush arrives onstage during Memorial Day ceremonies at the Arlington National Cemetery amphitheater in Arlington, Va., Monday.
