 Good morning. Nice to see you. President, my daughter, Hachi. Hello there. How are you? How are you? I'm fine. You're a good sign. I'm fine. You're a good sign. I'm fine. I'm fine. I'm fine. And that's why George doesn't know it yet, but I'm suddenly going to get a headache and heal. That's fine. President, would you get in? I'll get you in the car. All right. Good morning. Thank you. The rest of your friends are already there. Then for you, the President, Vice President, Secretary Brock and Mrs. Brock, you all take your tomorrows right up front. And Mr. Vice President, you're going to start it off. Mrs. Brock, you're going to hold the Bible. And I'm going to open it. I think either way, you want to do it. If you have a special chapter, you want to open it up. If you have a passage or something, you want to open it up. The minutes for the oath. And when the oath is finished, the President will go to the podium we have in there, the little lectern, and make very brief remarks. And Mr. Secretary, you'll follow the President when he remarks. And that'll be the end of the ceremony. And we don't have any press coverage today. It'll be just from White House. Raise your right hand. I, William Emerson Brock III, I, William Emerson Brock III, do solemnly swear that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies far and in domestic that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same that I take this obligation freely that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same that I take this obligation freely without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion that I will well and faithfully discharge that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which I'm about to enter on which I'm about to enter so help me God Congratulations. I think you just heard all of us say congratulations. I know you will serve as Secretary of Labor with the same distinction as you have United States Trade Representative. There's not much adjustment needed either. We'll just move your chair around to another spot at the cabinet table. I do want today, Bill, to say how grateful I am for the fine job that you did as U.S. Trade Representative. As you yourself told me at lunch we've had less protectionism in the last few years than any other nation. You've come a long way since you were elected to the House of Representatives in 1962 as the third district of Tennessee's first Republican in 42 years. You've served four terms in the House, one term in the Senate, four years as chairman of the Republican National Committee and four years as U.S. Trade Representative. I don't believe in those stories where you can't hold a job. But if you want another job in four years, you're on your own. May I just say thank you very much to all of you in particular to the President and Vice President for this opportunity. I have as those of you who work in USTR know about the last four years they have been a challenge if I can do for labor what I've done for trade we won't have any labor problems. We may not have any labor but I'm excited about this Mr. President it is a tremendous responsibility and one that I accept very gratefully. Thank you very much. Appreciate it. Only kids They Franklin John Roy! All set. That's it. Better congratulate this guy Congratulations! Congratulations! So that's where you live. Good! Thank you.