 First, the official 1987 report of the Boy Scouts of America. And the second piece of business we'll put off for just a second. The official report will be given in just a second. I'd like to comment on two items. One, for the eighth straight year, we've had increased scouting membership. And second, what our good turn is this year, it's the 4 million of our boys will be out on the mission to get food for the hungry. Oh, we're looking forward to that. And to present our official report, it's Jeff Mosier, National Chief of the Order of the Air. President, the 1987 National Boy Scouts. What's in here, and I know the progress the scouting has made. I also know about your drug abuse and that you've reached a great pleasure to welcome. And I'd like to ask O'Brien Beckham, the food maker. Thank you very much. Thank you very, very much. I think there's something else coming and I'm going to need my hands. Mr. President, this is a real unique opportunity for us to recognize the First Lady with a silver buffalo for the role that she played at our National Jamboree and the role that she's played with our drug program, Drugs of Deddy. The silver buffalo was studied in about 1926 to recognize distinguished Americans. And we do have a group of distinguished Americans of which you, Mr. President, happen to be one. And this will be the first time that we've had the great pleasure to recognize the First Lady of the United States of America with a silver buffalo. So it's our pleasure. It's a pleasure. It's a pleasure. It's a pleasure. It's a pleasure. We have to read a citation first. President Theodore Roosevelt, one of the scouting staunchest supporters during the infancy of the Boy Scouts of America. Described the White House as, quote, a bully pulpit. Our President Reagan and his First Lady have aptly demonstrated the truth of that description. The President and you, Nancy Reagan, have used the bully pulpit to lead a vigorous and increasingly successful campaign against drug abuse among our youth. Your admonition, just say no, has strengthened the resolve of tens of thousands of young people to resist peer pressure to try drugs. You have taken the just say no campaign to countless meetings and conferences in more than 40 states. Following your leadership, the Boy Scouts of America launched a major anti-drug campaign two years ago. We were gratified to receive a strong endorsement from you and President Reagan for our drugs, a deadly game program, which has touched the lives of more than 8 million Americans through brochures and leaders guides, a videotape and drug abuse awareness rallies. Thousands of our law enforcement explorers have brought the anti-drug message into the nation's elementary and middle school classrooms. The results have been heartening. While drug abuse remains a serious threat to young Americans, there is evidence that the tide has begun to turn. Your leadership has played a critical role in educating the nation's youth on the dangers of drug abuse and has helped millions of youngsters to know that saying no to drugs is the right thing to do. Your concern for the well-being of all Americans is not confined to the just say no campaign. You've also been active in the causes of Vietnam veterans, senior citizens and emotionally handicapped children. You have given vital aid to programs seeking force to grandparents for handicapped children and you are honorary national chairperson for aid to adoption of special kids. The esteem which Americans hold you has been shown by your selection to the list of the 10 most admired and most influential women. A wife, mother and first lady, you have set a sterling example of courage, graciousness and concern for all of our people. For all of these reasons, but especially for your leadership in the battle against drugs, the National Court of Honor of the Boy Scouts of America takes much pride and pleasure in presenting to you, Nancy Davis-Riggan, the Silver Buffalo Award. My, not the first woman, honey, the first first lady. Right? I've had my lines wrong. The first first lady, all right. Thank you very much. Yeah. Okay, sir, next, sir, by the back, okay, great. Scout to Americans. Scout to Americans. Scout to Americans. I just want to tell you, I was at this meeting and the second I went back before they named the Illinois Avenue Friends of America. We didn't get to say this. This is the first meeting with the honorary vice president for the Scouts of America. The next meeting. There he is. Thanks again for everybody, River. Very, very, very happy to be here with you. Yes, yes. Thanks, Russell. Can I ask you a question? Nice to meet you. Can I ask you a question? You want to ask me a question? Yeah. What do you think about not necessarily the news? What? Do you know the challenge about not necessarily the news? Not necessarily the news? Do you succeed?