 Where are we, guys? It's 3-2, isn't it? 3-2. I said that, Frank, but Jeff is arguing. Secretary, that's... I always love... ...about my stuff and big. That's long. Mr. Secretary, it was up to me to be first one in, but... ...load that man. I was jiggling, and he said, What's the matter? And I said, I always get to predate giggles. And I said, Don't you? And he said, We need to sign you up. That was a great shot. A man from Texas, a great shot. Yes. Is that a name again? It's a name. I don't know why they just don't take that thing away. Yes, that's it. Is that the same problem last year? It's here last year, same problem. Thank you. Thank you very much. It was fun. Thanks so much, son. It's a picture that's played all over the world. I mean, never gets it. I mean, see, man, there was a few in the bank, there was a very big march, and they got the fourth prize, and now it's considered one of the greatest American plays in the living, I thought in a while. But everybody thought that show was a big flop before I opened on Broadway. The idea that the White House has a tennis court, and now tell me again, whose idea was that and who put this tennis court here? Because I think whoever did it deserves a lot of credit. I put it in, threw it in, and I think Kennedy took it for himself. I think Kennedy. I mean, before Kennedy, people out on the street were jogging in the morning. I've been one the first one. That's Steve Garney. It's a score then, in reality. High five on the court. Seven point hybrid. First one to seven. White House Research Department. President Teddy Roosevelt had the first tennis court put in here in 1902, and President Taft had the present court put in in 1907. And they played on the court set. President Roosevelt played on the court set. He said, open. The paper president is writing on my wife's to Teddy Roosevelt because he said, charge. Five, three, five. This is that point I was thinking. And we see some inspiring and fun kinnresses after this. And would you like to see this tournament going on and on? Our first lady. Nancy Reagan. I would just like to thank you for all of us for bringing to America the drug problem that's afflicting all of our young people. And also, on behalf of everyone that's been in this tournament for the past four years, we'd like to say thank you. And I have here, I'm not going to do this quite right, it's a problem. But we have here a photo album. It's a pictorial history of all the participants who've been in the tournament these past four years. And the people whose pictures are on the pages are just a few of the people that have influenced this issue and their millions more have been touched by your hard work and dedication. Thank you very, very much. Thank you very much for this. This is wonderful. I wish you could see the pictures. They're great. They bring back many, many happy memories. I'm very grateful to all of you, to all the participants for giving up their time to be here today, especially that last match. That was something. And of course, I'm very grateful to the sponsors without whom these matches wouldn't have been possible at all. So for all the years that we've had the tennis tournament, I'm very grateful to you. Now, it's time to make some presentations to a couple of very special programs. Because of their work, the lives of many parents and children will be much, much brighter. And America will be an even better place to live in. So first, I'd like to call up Dr. Robert Faulk and the rest of you from Nashville, Tennessee, representing the D.D. Wallace Health Care Center's frontline program. In this program, foster grandparents will be trained to help school-aged children avoid drug abuse problems. It's long been my dream to see this foster grandparents involved in drug abuse prevention. And this program is a wonderful example of just that. So I hope that... Oh, no, I have this. You have that. I hope that this check will be a big boost to your efforts. Well, thank you. This quality program to help them all in drug abuse. Very welcome. Thank you. Thank you for everything. The second, I'd invite Bruce Durbin representing the Target Intervention Project, or TIP, to come forward. TIP is an interactive video which teaches young people to make responsible decisions about drug and alcohol abuse. I hope this check will help bring TIP into more schools across the country. You're welcome. I guess that... Oh, thank you. Thank you very much. We're about twins. We're more than that. Thank you. Thanks a lot. Thank you. Now, if my roommate and all the participants will join me, we'll have a group photo taken, and then everybody can go into the state dining room for some refreshments. Okay? There's my roommate, but... This is where we're going.