 Puerto Rico printed command in welcoming the graduating divisions with your wands as they enter midway so one would go home and are enough. Sexually, this is a courtesy to our reviewing officer. Photography is certainly encouraged, but we ask that you remain seated and off the drill deck. The photographers you will see on that ground of review are the official photographers of the group train command. Division commanders, left or right. 70 sailors and as soon as you join them, please draw your attention to the Union's commander and staff. The review commander is responsible for conducting the graduation ceremony. Today's AD commander is Seaman Crew Trenton McGuire from Mount Gilead, North Carolina, State Flagstown. A recruit division commander has formed a background in recruit training. And our key individuals in the life of effort outstanding examples of military bearing appearance. Each division also has a recruit chief body officer. This senior recruit supervises the division. Ladies and gentlemen, it is my pleasure to introduce the graduating divisions, their division commanders, and our recruit chief body officer. They will raise the competitive recruit chief body officer. Please hold your applause until zero, four, five. Chief body officer, Maurice Mark. That's Jason Moore. That's Seaman Devante Braxton from Oxon Hill, Maryland. Four, six. Committed by chief body officer Dwayne Thompson. Petty officer of the first class, Anthony Bullock. Petty officer of the first class, Wesley Green. And their recruit chief body officer, Seaman Spencer Hale from Melbourne, Australia. Division zero, four, seven. Committed by chief body officer, Marlon Bess. That's Marisol Martinez. Petty officer of the first class, Nashira Washington. The recruit chief body officer, Seaman Hernandez-Jerry Smith from Roxborough, North Carolina. Division zero, four, nine. Chief body officer, Daniel Ortega. Petty officer of the first class, Enrico Colantes. Petty officer of the first class, Anthony Spence. Crew chief body officer, Seaman Frut. Chris Arnold from Trula Vista, California. Division zero, five, zero. Committed by chief body officer of the first class, Nicholas Brandt. Petty officer of the first class, Lucas Milantini. Petty officer of the second class, Destiny Becker. And their recruit chief body officer, Amon Prentice, Brandon Veely from Olympia, Washington. Division nine, one, zero. Committed by chief body officer, Christopher Clemenson. Petty officer of the first class, Zachary Dancie. Petty officer of the first class, Winston Winslet. And their recruit chief body officer, Seaman Rachel Duff from Hamilton, Ohio. On behalf of the commanding officer and staff of the crew training, we congratulate these division commanders and recruit chief body officers on a job well done. Full silence. Boatson and honor take their places for rival honors. This time around, tradition is a formal greeting for this morning's viewing officer. When requested by the announcer, please stand for rival honors, marching on the colors, the national anthem, and the invocation. As a reminder, military guests shall be covered throughout the entire graduation ceremony. And ladies and gentlemen, one by one. As a fitting participation, our ceremony is conducted in a formal manner. However, we do encourage you to participate today in the graduation ceremony, letting your applause shall be solicited just how proud of you are. Once again, welcome aboard. The guests may be seated. Especially my son in the shadows of greatness. We welcome you with hearts full of gratitude. We stand at the threshold of this momentous occasion. The culmination of weeks of dedication, sacrifice, and unwavering commitment. As these sailors prepare to them, we lift our voices in prayer, seeking your guidance and protection over each and every one of them. We give thanks for the strength and resilience instilled in these brave men and women who have endured the rigors of boot camp with courage and determination. Through many trials and triumphs, they have emerged as warriors the great traditions of those each sailor, oh Lord, with wisdom and discernment as they now have the watch. Grant them clarity of mind and a deep sense of purpose that they may serve with distinction, navigating the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead. Watch over their families as well who have stood by their side with unwavering support and love. Strengthen the bonds that unite them even in times of separation and grant them peace knowing that you are ever present, guiding and protecting those whom you love. As we celebrate this momentous occasion, we humbly ask for your blessings upon recruit training command and all who pass through its gates. May it be a beacon of hope and a fortress of strength, shaping future generations of sailors who will honorably serve our country. In your most holy name, I pray, amen. Today's event show how orders pass through the chain of the United States Navy. And those watching live from around the world, we hope you're enjoying it and because there's more to come. Join us today, I would also like to acknowledge the staff from our fleet sponsor, Naval Education and Training Security Assistance and Field Activity, sponsored by Division 049. Our fleet sponsor program allows recruits to connect with God's sailors around the world and guide them on mentoring and motivation like all of our veterans in the audience today. We give vision on this deck today, representing the sailors that will go out to our fleet. Staff recruit training command is committed to providing the United States Navy basically trained, physically fit, smartly disciplined sailors such as those standing before you here today. These sailors have completed 10 rigorous weeks of demanding recruit training to earn the right to take a moment to introduce you, your family and friends to your new Navy family. As you reconnect with your sailors short and navigate your new journey together and invite you to learn more about your Navy family opportunities here in Great Lakes and around the world. Search Navy Boot Camp, Navy Family to learn more about your new Navy family. Today's graduates will serve as the bedrock of our American Naval Forces and will join other sailors around the world to defend freedom of liberty against those who dread it. I'd like to say we pride this training group as we're ready to graduate today. Ladies and gentlemen, I present to you the 407th and newest sharp sailor of the United States Navy. Individual recruits and divisions promote teamwork, attention to detail and pride in accomplishment. Divisions performing above standards throughout their training are awarded recognition flags in the five division areas. Academic achievement, military drill, compartment readiness, applications and physical fitness. These flags are carried as a visible symbol of the division's success. Each flag indicates that a sailor is individually and as teams met performance standards in one or more missionary events. A division that exceeds basic requirements in these areas during their training qualifies as a battle efficiency division and is awarded the battle flag and recognition of their performance. Two divisions have earned this honor today and division recognition and is awarded a C&O honor flag for exemplary achievement. This designation reflects a high degree of teamwork, morale and street decor, as well as the superb leadership of the division commanders. Division zero four six academic scorer during recruit training Siemen Gustav Gonzales-Campoy Division zero five zero from Minneapolis, Minnesota has earned a revolution. Siemen Gonzales-Campoy receives a letter of commendation from the commanding officer. Well done sailor having displayed extraordinary qualities best expressed in the American spirit of honor, initiative and loyalty. Airman apprentice, Alyssa Wilcox Division zero four seven from Phoenix, Arizona is awarded the Navy League Award which is sponsored by the Navy League of the United States. Airman apprentice Wilcox is presented with a commemorative plaque and a letter of commendation from the commanding officer. Well done sailor. Siemen Devin Bermuda Division zero five zero from Moreno Valley, California is the winner of the United Service Organization Award for best of 10 of the words it made. Siemen Bermuda is given a commemorative plaque from the United Service Organization Well done sailor. Division zero four seven from Pensacola, Florida is the recipient of the military order of the World Wars of the War of America. This award is presented from Meritoria's performance training recruit training. Airman apprentice Rose is presented with a commemorative plaque from the military order of the World Wars. Well done sailor. The military officer's association leadership award is presented to Siemen Spencer Haley Division zero four six from Melbourne, Australia for demonstrating exceptional tenacity and professionalism. Siemen Haley is awarded a letter of commendation from our commanding officer. Well done sailor. Siemen apprentice Orlando Cruz Jr. Division zero four five from Boston, Massachusetts is the recipient of the Navy Club Military Excellence Award for best exemplifying the qualities of enthusiasm, devotion to duty, military bearing and teamwork. This award places him at the pinnacle of today's newest savers. He is awarded a flag letter of commendation. Siemen apprentice Cruz the staff of recruit training command salutes you as the finest of this group of graduates. Well done sailor. The advent will lead all graduating divisions in three cheers of award winners. Introducing the senior Mustang and our commander in naval forces Captain Matt on the United States Navy a native of Ohio enlisted in 1987. Commission is an ensign under limited duty officer program in 1996. Amongst his operational tours as a commission officer he served for USS Kitty Hawk, USS Tudor Roosevelt, weapons officer onboard USS Nassau Ordnance handling officer a weapons officer onboard USS George Washington and USS Ronald Reagan. Additionally during his assortment he has served as a weapons officer in Naval Air Station Brunswick, Maine a force weapons officer in the force board of commanding officer commander in naval air forces of U.S. Pacific Fleet. In 2017 he returned to the staff of commanding naval air forces of U.S. Pacific Fleet where he currently serves as a please join me in a warm recruit training command. Good morning. I'm Captain Matt Arald and I am the senior limited duty officer in the United States Navy the Silver Eagle which makes me old. I would like to offer my personal welcome to all of our distinguished guests the family and friends of our new sailors and most important the sailors standing in ranks for us today. It's my great honor and privilege to join you today to welcome these young men and into the world's finest Navy. I thank each and every one of you who played an important role in preparing you for their success. You helped shape your recruits into a person who possessed a desire to be a service to their country who understands the Navy core value of honor, courage, and confidence that's set before them. We now also welcome you into the Navy family to all the sailors standing before me. Congratulations on your accomplishments. You look mad and join me in the choice to enter the profession of arms and be of service to our great nation. Each of you has selflessly answered the call to do to serve a college greater than yourself. You have passed every test triumphed over every challenge and proven yourself worthy of wearing the uniform that symbolizes freedom throughout the world the uniform of the United States Navy. Whether you stayed for five years or 30 years in the Navy an exclusive eternity of those who have chosen the path of service. Sailors, I can tell you from experience you are about to embark on one of the most challenging adventures of your life. However, I can also tell you that if you serve with honor keep faith with your fellowship mates and strive for excellence in everything you do. You will also be one of the most rewarding experiences of your life. You have chosen to serve your country at a time when your service is most needed when America must show a strong presence throughout the world on the seas and in the skies. You have taken on a task of defending our nation. The instructors and staff here at RTC have done a masterful job in preparing you for that tremendous duty and responsibility. You have earned not only my respect but the respect of a great formation. In closing, not as a Navy captain but as a fellow American I would like to be the first to say to you thank you for your service. Congratulations Sailors. And he will be joined on the drill where the graduates have been placed on Liberty. Section leaders fall out Sailors are to exit gate 8 toward the train station parking lot. Thanks again to each and every one of you for joining us on this most memorable of Navy days.