 No, I haven't. Hello there. Nice to meet you. Jerry, good to see you. Good to see you. Yes, it's good to see you. This time, I'll just stop by the way by the end of the evening. Yes. Bob Griffin. Bob Griffin. Good to see you. Yes, good to see you. John, thank you for having me. Hello. Nice to see you. Rick Jackson, pleased to meet you. Nice to meet you. Thank you very much for having me. Good to see you. Hi. Good to see you. Thank you. Let's see if we can arrange that and stop by. Hi. Very good. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. That's my favorite part, sir. Rick Jackson. Oh. Any of you? Great. Is everything from soft to less? That's true. That's the cranberry juice. I'm not a tea tortler at all, but I've just come back from the summit conference. We've been following you very closely. We're going to fly some airplanes back to Florida this afternoon, so I think we'll do it ourselves. All right. Thank you. Thank you. They're on their way to Cape Town to do the final testing. Yes, sir. And Connie is just thrilled with the first time. Going to Rome today. It's the enterprise that we have over in Europe right now, which is the one that did their first test with. The Columbia is being ready right now for another flight. It's important. It's the one you were standing next to out at Edwards. We had the ceremony and you used it next to it. Try to understand this space sickness kind of thing that some people have been getting, and having a physician up there, maybe you can figure it out a little bit better. Most of the test he's doing on himself. I just hope he doesn't make himself sick. All right. Who's going to make sure? Low back here, I remember we came into politics in World War II. The impossible to diagnose. Whether you really had it or not. That's one of those things that's probably down there, sir. Low back. The spine actually unloads. One of the things I noticed up there is that because I kept tucking my toes under things and moving around is that my tummy muscles got a little bit sore after a couple of days just because I was using muscles that I wasn't used to using. When you do things, supposedly, I mean down here to try them and in some way create them, but it doesn't. It's very hard to see the weight of something. As far as we can get is in the water. Yeah. You can get close. Then we can get 30 seconds. All right. Careful. Thanks for that. Another really comes close. When you see the familiar words, you're going to have to see them all. So I need to see myself. When you get back down there or if you just can't turn something loose, then you can actually sit down all the time. That would be awful. It's happening. It's happening. It's happening. It's happening. Thank you, friends. You know, the low back games things as I used to be in moss, horrible playwright. In moss, there's always one. The bane of all doctors at any social gathering. If he was introduced to someone who was a doctor, he immediately starts talking about success. So it was a cocktail party in New York and introduced to a doctor, when I'll say Jones, I don't remember the name now, but he was introduced to him and he started writing a doctor. I've been having that. I've been introduced to him in moss. Dr. Jones is a doctor of economics. Oh, I'm sorry. See, I bought some stuff. Mr. President, on behalf of NASA, we have a small gift for you also. It's a couple of bookends that go from The Goddard Rocket, which was on this end, all the way up to the space show, which is here, which maybe defines an appropriate place to be in. In addition, it's a personal gift. We would like to present you with our mission logo, which is a patch that maybe you might have seen. You'll notice that it goes all the way back. When I was a lifeguard for seven years, I saved 77 people. It goes all the way on up. Ed and I, we appreciate that that's a historic landmark, but Ed and I landed on that strip. I have just had lunch with the crew of the space shuttle and it was quite a lunch. Squeezed it from a plastic bag. No, we really didn't, but I wanted to meet with Captain Creppen, Captain Hawke, Colonel Fabian, Dr. Ride and Dr. Thaigard to let them know how much we look forward to the flight of the seventh space shuttle. This mission is a mission of first. It is the first space flight of an American woman, Dr. Sally Ride, the first shuttle landing at Kennedy Space Center, the first launch of a five-member crew. And I know come June 18th, about 7.32 a.m., you're also going to be first in the hearts of your countrymen. A little bit of every American will be up there with you and needless to say, you'll carry our pride and our prayers as you head into space. This will be the second flight of the Challenger. As I said to the crew of the first flight, you genuinely are challengers. You're daring the future in the old ways of thinking that kept us from what are kept us looking at the heavens instead of traveling to them. And you and that white spacecraft you apply represent the hope of the future. Now, I don't want to delay the flight, so I won't give a full-fledged speech, but I did want to say publicly and personally how very honored America is to have public servants of your dedication, your courage, and intelligence, and on behalf of all your fellow citizens to wish you a very successful flight and to say Godspeed and God bless you for all that you're doing. Thank you very much. Well, I'm a little hurt because several flights ago I asked them if they would stop picking me up on the way to Edwards Air Force Base and they haven't done it. I'd like to see it, but I don't think there's going to be an opportunity to do that. Thank you very much, Mr. President. We really appreciate your help. Well, thank you so much. Thank you so much. I hope it doesn't rain. We can become the first Spacey President. From all who are way out.