The U.S. president's Air Force One is the world's most expensive airplane.
"Air Force One" has the U.S. flag printed on the tail and the U.S. Air Force logo and initials on the wings. From the outside, the fuselage painted silver, blue and white, the tail painted with a Stars and Stripes, the lower right of the front hatch there is a presidential aircraft logo: a clawed olive branch with 13 arrows of the bald eagle (the United States national emblem), surrounded by the words "President of the United States of America".
"Air Force One" built with today's most advanced computers, communications, medical equipment, almost like the White House and the Pentagon in miniature. The President of the United States can not only office in the aircraft, but also enjoy the convenience of home-like life. Bedrooms, bathrooms, kitchens, dining rooms, etc., fully equipped. The president has a fairly private and spacious compartment. He and the First Lady have a living room with a folding sofa bed, wooden cabinets, leather chair covers, shag carpet, and motorized curtains. There is also a bathroom with a shower, a large mirror, a basin, an electric shaving table and a modern flush toilet. Next door to the living room is the President's office, which consists of a log table and leather-covered chairs. A blue quartz clock hangs on the wall and includes the time for the continental United States, Washington, D.C., and arrival points. There is also a very modern medical center. Inside the room, there are three first-class sized seats, two sleepers, a sink, a refrigerator designed to keep blood and medicines cold, and a cupboard full of medical equipment; there is also a collapsible surgical table with highly sensitive lighting.
All of the equipment in the medical center is state-of-the-art, and in case of an emergency, it can provide immediate first aid, even more modern than a typical hospital emergency room. There is also a studio that includes the latest video equipment, projection screens, map hangers, and any other necessary amenities for a conference room. On the ornate dining room table there is a thick slab of wood construction set into the tabletop, under which are hidden wires with recording equipment and a system of ready jamming to ensure secure communications and clear telephone conversations. The special airplane includes two places with kitchen functions, both of which house microwave ovens, ovens, and so on. Of course, for the sake of safety on the airplane, these devices are specially designed not to cause danger. The airplane is fully equipped, and everything the White House staff does on the ground, they can do in the air as well. Most interestingly, the TV screens inside the plane can receive programs from all over the world. Moreover, there is such a television set in every compartment. If you want to watch the video of any program, just pick up the phone next to your seat and notify the appropriate person to receive the program.
The interior of this presidential machine contains 87 telephones, 10 computers, a photocopier large enough to supply a law firm, a fax machine, and 57 antennas, with two telephones for each seat. The white telephones are for general use, while the beige telephones are a noise-filtering discriminating voice communication system with extremely clear telephone sound. In the Upper House cabin, there was a person in charge of these external communication operations. A wall of electronic equipment operates the complex communications network of the entire airplane. Simply pick up the phone next to your seat and the operator will answer immediately. These telecommunication devices can quickly reach all over the world, to anyone you want to talk to, including even if you do not have the other phone number at hand, the operator will go out of his way to help you check to get through.