 Well, it's nice to see you. And a gentleman you who needs no introduction. He needs no introduction. Just read them. And a lady who needs no introduction. So nice to see you. Well, it's nice to see you. Too long between dress. This is your altar, boy. Finally. My altar, boy. We finally made it. I had a temple to be meeting at. And you know Gina. Yes. Welcome. Last time. Seven years. And you haven't seen her since she was five. This is a famous performance that they watched. Nice to see you. Yeah, this is my oldest son, John. Nice to see you. And this is my youngest son, wife. And this is my younger son, wife. It's good to see you. Now, I'm following your lead, sir. But there you are. You're going to say thanks to them right there. I'm going to stand to make sure everything is done right. Yes, sir. You make sure that I read right now. Keeping with the naval traditions, I'd like to present you, Chris, with your honorable discharge papers. First, congratulations. Thank you, sir. And you've got to get out before they can put you back in. You're no civilian. That's right. This is a point to line up. You sure you want to understand? Yeah. If you really want to do this, please raise your right hand and repeat after me. I, Christopher, hollow kill Patrick. I, Christopher, hollow kill Patrick. Do solemnly swear. Do solemnly swear. That I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States. That I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States. Against all enemies. Against all enemies. Foreign and domestic. Foreign and domestic. That I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same. That I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same. That I will obey the orders of the President of the United States. And I will obey the orders of the President of the United States. The orders of the officers appointed over me. And the orders of the officers appointed over me. According to regulations and the uniform code of military justice. According to regulations in the Uniform Code of Military Justice. So help me God. So help me God. Congratulations. On the floor. Mr. President. I have a certificate of re-enlistment signed by you to present to Christopher. Yes, I'm very pleased and proud to do this and to thank you under the name of the people of the United States for what you're doing. I tell you, it's a whole lot easier putting four more years in my job than it is in yours. All right. Mr. President, I'd like to present to you the commanding officer of my ship. Mr. President, it's an honor to be here with senior chief pediatrist, Phil Patrick, on the occasion of his re-enlistment. The officers and the men of the Nicholas wanted me to present this ship's plaque to you and tell you that it's an honor to serve you and our country. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Commander, please give them my heartfelt thanks. Sir, I sure will. Thank you. Most grateful. Thank you. Now I think that there's a family photo that ought to be taken over here in front of the fireplace. Well, I'll kill Patrick. That's a thundering bird. Well, thank you. Well, this came before in conversation. I'm not photogenic. I'm not photogenic. I don't want to be. I'm sorry. You came this Sunday. Pay for it. I'll have this possible. Can you reach us? Sure. Thank you. Excuse me. Uh huh. There we go. Everyone's looking right here. See some teeth there. Say McDonald burgers. One more. Everyone's looking right here. Thank you. This is quite a lot. I don't listen. I'm not a court lady at all. Do you know such a small studio? I discovered that there were phones in wherever I went. Who were we relieving in the Gulf? The Ryan Roberts, the Simpson, and Jack Wood. Are we relieving for them at once? Wait a second. Very good. Oh, thank you. I'm clutching the doll. I'm sure you just have things at home. That doll is going to put away their hair. It's going to cost air. Did you ever know both of you how that telephone conversation came about? I have heard my fans... I want to hear your side of it. I've met the helicopter down there. And on the way in was telling me about the fellas who have been there all week putting their phones in. I was astounded. I said, what do you mean? He said, wherever you go, you have to have phone. You can reach anyone, any place, and so forth. That was the first time I knew that. I got 20 minutes away from the White House. I thought, well, anyway. And then he told me about his experience, his challenge to them when they said could anyone, any place. And he succeeded in having the phone conversation as a result of challenging them with a brother. Yeah, I called him. I knew him out of it. Yeah? Yeah. Then he mentioned you. And this time they said, no. Well, he said, you said you could... He said, no, the fleet's on maneuvers. Well, it's on maneuvers. Only the president can reach them. And we went on in the house, and I met somebody there. And I thought that was kind of a shame to be separated. So I went back out and asked him if it was really true that I could. And they said yes. And the result of that was, I said, you get it. That was the result then that you wrote me that astounding letter of what all happened. I literally turned the Navy inside out, I think, with that call. It was absolutely incredible because we were changing formations. We had two carrier routes with aircraft up. It was just no place for a same quartermaster with all these radio conversations going. And if you've never been into a combat information center with ship during operations like that, you can't imagine how intense it is to make a airport look like a plane, though. You made that very plane, and you're better. And I walked right back out again. Your call came in, and in about 30 seconds, complete radio silence on every circuit. It just was that quick. You told me that even Hollywood could not have silenced the use of it. Even Hollywood could not have silenced air that fast. And then that was the result of the rest of you know them. Why I call them my alter boy. That's part of the story. You know, that story has followed me around the fleet ever since. You would not believe how many absolute strangers in the Navy I had met. I said, oh, you're the one. The president called. I'm going. Well, I mean, it was Sunday, don't you talk to your president on Sunday? Well, listen, I made a hero for me out of me because just very shortly thereafter, I was helicoptered out off Santa Cruz Island to one of our aircraft carriers. And the story had preceded me there. I took you in my helicopter. Have you ever landed on a carrier? No. I know. That's not for a horse cabaret. There's the, there's the commander. Yeah. You know my you're the known as the alter boy. He does now. He does now. Yes. All the presidents and all of the political people, they always visit these great big aircraft carriers with 6,000, 8,000 people on board. It's the little ships, you know, things like the Nicholas that I'm on. I'm on with maximum 200 people, generally around 170. We're the ones that are carrying the load. You've got the gulf. We're the ones running the conflicts. You go on a fleet exercise. We're the ones getting everywhere. And it's these little guys, these little tiny spit kits. They're the ones that somebody ought to come down and say, hey, we know you're there. And without you, all these big monsters wouldn't be worth what it takes to build up. He's trying to invite you to come down. I see that. No, no, no. My executive officer told me that if I invited you to our ship, he would hang me. Well, I'm just going to do an executive officer. Well, I have to tell you a little secret about my job. Yes, sir. I'm not to blame for that discrimination there. Somebody tells me where I'm going. Someday I'm going to find it. My wife does that to me at least. She took up the day schedule and says, oh, this is where I'm going. Yes. Like every 15 minutes. It's been wonderful to see you at last. Oh, this has been the highlight of my career. My wife has four years to be re-enlisted in this fashion. Probably follow me around. I'm very pleased that you will. So excited to be with you. Congratulations again. She's had a busy year. She met the podium sometime this week. You can tell her now she has to be a good job. Yeah. If she's going to talk soon. Thank you. Bye-bye, ma'am. Good to see you. You're my best friend.