how to access to them?

[e2e4]

I am at a company I work for. In the lobby, I meet my subordinate employee, who is followed by two guests. I wasn't informed about the visit.
I want to approach and ask who the two gentlemen are. How to access them?

Me: Excuse me gentlemen.
Me: (to my worker) Would you please introduce the gentlemen (to me)?
The worker: These two gentlemen are from Israel; Mr. Jim and Mr. John.

Should I introduce myself then or wait the worker to introduce me to the gentleman.

Should I asked the subordinate employee to introduce me to them, first, maybe.

Please someone let me know the proper conversation.

Thanks

[amigos4]

I am at a company I work for. In the lobby, I meet my subordinate employee, who is followed by two guests. I wasn't informed about the visit.
I want to approach and ask who the two gentlemen are. How to access them?

Me: Excuse me gentlemen.
Me: (to my worker) Would you please introduce the gentlemen (to me)?
The worker: These two gentlemen are from Israel; Mr. Jim and Mr. John.

Should I introduce myself then or wait the worker to introduce me to the gentleman.

Should I asked the subordinate employee to introduce me to them, first, maybe.

Please someone let me know the proper conversation.

Thanks

You have taken the lead in this situation by asking your subordinate to introduce the two men to you. It would be perfectly acceptable for you to continue the discussion by saying: " Hello, Mr. Jim and Mr. John! I am Robert Smith, the Finance Manager. It's a pleasure to meet you."

[Tdol]

You could start by introducing yourself and then your employee should introduce them to you.

[Barb_D]

Please note that "Jim" and "John" are typically given names, not surnames/family names.

If the person's name is Jim Smith, we do not say "Mr. Jim." We say "Mr. Smith."

[e2e4]

Please note that "Jim" and "John" are typically given names, not surnames/family names.

If the person's name is Jim Smith, we do not say "Mr. Jim." We say "Mr. Smith."

Thank Ms. _D.