 Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Hello there. Hi, I'm Jeff Collier. And now we'll have a picture taken with you. There, I know we're getting it. That's great. All right, 20. Hi, I'm Charlie Garcia. I'm an Air Force Captain. I'm about 14 inches. I'm Dave Greenberg. I'm Dave Greenberg. I'm Mike LaPresse. Nice to see you. How are you doing, Mr. President? Nice to see you. I'm going to take a picture with this. Thank you. I just had the opportunity of personally meeting and greeting our new class of White House fellows in the Oval Office, and I must say they look like a promising group. Some of you know the White House fellows whose program was started almost 25 years ago. The concept was then and remains today to give outstanding Americans, men, women of care, ability and promise the opportunity to serve at the highest levels of our government. This class of White House fellows has a particularly great diversity of talents and interests, which will make their experience and ours all more rewarding. They are entrepreneurs, corporate leaders, lawyers, scholars, physicians, journalists, and military officers. They're an extraordinary group of accomplished individuals and who benefit greatly from their service. If they take one thing away from this year in Washington, they make my hope that they will gain here to enrich their communities with their greater knowledge of how our government works. I wouldn't be surprised to see some of them return to Washington to assist another president at some time, just as Colin Powell has done as my national security advisor. And I can see the pride in the faces of your families and friends. They have every right to be proud. You fellows have already accomplished a great deal. I hope this year that your families and friends will understand the heavy demands that will be made upon your time and talents. All your families have got a thanks for sharing you with the nation. And with that said, I think it's party time for me. Just to give you an idea of what it's going to be like for the next year, I've got to get back to work. All right. Ambassador Niger and Mr. Ambassador Ambassador Ambassador Thank you very much. How are you doing? How are you doing? The children and son you and I will go in front of the fireworks. Mr. Ambassador Please change our page. Now then we'll have a family after we take a picture. Then you can go. She'll have all the progress that you're making. Now family somebody on the other side. You turn a little there. Ambassador Guinea Mr. Ambassador Please And Mrs. Kamara How are you doing? Thank you. All right, the youngest first. Well, you and I will go over to exchange the documents and then we'll all join this party. Economic progress for the human rights position. Mr. Ambassador share these good traditions to continue. Good report continues. It's my honor to present these credentials to you and also the recall of my predecessor. We are very, very happy to be here to represent my country to you and to your great people. The message I have to bring to you is a message of gratitude and pride in you first of all and pride in your people. To thank you for everything you're already doing for Guinea which has had the courage of making a fundamental change. Because it had a very close tough regime for very long time and we have admired your liberal economic system we admire your struggle for human rights and we want to fight for progress with you. Well, we share that feeling and we're very much aware of the progress that you've already done and personally we've also seen now that you are on the verge of leaving all the progress that mankind has to create with all of the areas of tension which are being resolved a great deal of courage has been nested but all of mankind has gained by what you have done. Thank you very much. I hope I can live up to all of you. Thank you. But now should we have a family? It's great. Do I talk with you? Yes. How are you? I'm pleased to have you all here. Thank you. Thank you and all my congratulations. The ambassador of Swaziland. Ambassador. How do you do? Thank you, Mr. President. I have you here. And Mrs. Mamba. How do you do? Nice to see you. And daughter. And their son. How do you do? You and I will go over in front of the fire fight to exchange our papers and then I'll ask you to convince them for a family photo. Mr. Simon, because of your previous assignments here with the United Nations, I appreciate the difficulties of your country. The ambassador of Uganda. Yes. Mr. Wildmaster, welcome. Thank you very much. Please to see you. And Mrs. Captain to Akul. Well, hello there. Hello. This is Lydia. Ambassador, don't block the camera so the children will have their picture. Thank you. This is Kasana. Come for a little bit. Hello there. Nice to see you. Kenneth, nice to see you. But you and I will go over in front of the fire to exchange our papers and then we've done that you'll all come in for a family photo. Your daughter is living in Africa today visiting Uganda? Yes, yes. On the present day, President Katow has been there. We are very excited about all these important relationships in our country. So where are we? We'll be between us and I think maybe some of the children will come. You can't just stand in front. You can't just stand there.