 with your applause as they enter a midway ceremony hall. For today's ceremony, ladies and gentlemen, you may be seated. Thank you. Divisions, face, section managers, follow up. The photographers you will see on deck throughout the review are the official photographers of a crew training command. All right, face. Ladies and gentlemen, good morning. I'm Lieutenant Justin Lizarre, crew training. I would like to welcome you to today's class review. Today, you'll see 12 divisions comprised of 651 sailors participating in their graduation ceremony and Sue Jones, the most powerful navy in the world. Please draw your attention to the unit position at center deck graduation ceremony. Today's group commanders seem to recruit Lillian Jarrett from San Diego, California. Let's give her a hand, folks. And the state flags on their eighth and final training. These units are comprised in 10. During their night arrival, recruits are placed into divisions of 88 personnel and assigned division commanders. Recruit division commanders form the backbone of recruit training and are key individuals in the lives of service counselors, discipline unions, administrators, and military leaders. Above all, each division also has a recruit chief petty officer. This senior recruit supervises the division staff positions and leads the division in the absence of their division commanders. Now, ladies and gentlemen, it is my pleasure to introduce the graduating divisions, their division commanders, and recruit chief petty officers. As I introduce each division, they will raise a competitive recruit chief petty officer. The flag representant, please hold your applause until all I'll be starting from there, McCursey. And their recruit chief petty officer, Seaman Ryan Leffler. Division four, petty officer first class. And their recruit chief petty officer, Seaman Tiana Reeves from Decatur, Georgia. Division four, three, one. Senior chief petty officer, Yohann Tonneson. Petty officer first class, Travis Stevens. Petty officer second class, Anthony Abraham. And their recruit chief petty officer, Seaman Evan Henning from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Division four, three, two. Commanded by chief petty officer, Stephen Gertner. Petty officer first class, Adam Vasquez. Petty officer first class, Corey Alexander. And their recruit chief petty officer, Seaman Andrew Winschel from Europe, Illinois. Division four, three, three. Commanded by chief petty officer, Jeffrey McCartner. Petty officer first class, Kylin Carperman. Petty officer second class, Kevin Joseph. And their recruit chief petty officer, Seaman Angelo and Clevia from Anasas, Virginia. Division four, three, four. Commanded by chief petty officer, Shaniqua Joyner. Petty officer first class, Patrick Holmes. Petty officer first class, Karen Perkins. And their recruit chief petty officer, Seaman Eliana Holmes from Casa Grande, Arizona. Division four, three, five. Commanded by chief petty officer, Derrick Grish. Petty officer first class, Adrian Modest. Petty officer first class, John Koutz. And their recruit chief petty officer, Seaman Lennon Dorn from Bradensland, Florida. Division four, three, six. Commanded by petty officer first class, Angelo Warnock. Petty officer first class, LeMing Wong. Petty officer first class, Rebecca Radcliffe. And their recruit chief petty officer, Seaman Reagan Vogel from Vancouver, Washington. Division four, three, seven. Commanded by chief petty officer, Christopher Slowly. Petty officer first class, Victor Gonzalez. Petty officer first class, Randall Rodolfo. And their recruit chief petty officer, Seaman Thomas Witt from Rockton, Massachusetts. Division four, three, nine. Commanded by petty officer first class, Peter Thinger. Petty officer first class, Ethan Rhett. Petty officer first class, Adam Toller. And their recruit chief petty officer, Seaman Kenneth Castellano from Laredo, Texas. Division four, four, zero. Commanded by chief petty officer, Archie Sharp. Petty officer first class, Hampton Austin. Petty officer first class, Quincy O'Brien. And their recruit chief petty officer, Seaman Thaddeus Williams from Dallas, Texas. Division nine, zero, eight. Commanded by chief petty officer, Heather DeVallum. Petty officer second class, Ariella Mitchell. Petty officer second class, Shellen Cumberbatch. And their recruit chief petty officer, Seaman Taylor Asher from Wichita, Kansas. On behalf of commanding officer and staff of our training planning, we congratulate these division commanders and recruit chief petty officers on a job well done. I want to seal a ceremony on the side for this, to boast and honor our ticket places for rival honors. This time on our tradition is our formal greetings this morning's reviewing officer. When requested by the announcer, we stand for the rival honors, marching out of the colors, the national anthem, and the indication. As reminder, military guests are being covered throughout the entire graduation ceremony. And ladies and gentlemen, one final note. As befitting the importance of this occasion, our ceremony is conducted in a formal manner. However, we do encourage you to participate in today's graduation ceremony by letting applause show these savers just how proud of them you are. Once again, welcome aboard. Will the guests please rise and remain standing for the arrival of the official partner for Crewer Training Command, arriving US Military Entrance Processing Command, arriving. The guests may be seated. Please rise. Present arms to these sailors. Their efforts and endurance were not in vain. They stand here today as a true source of hope. We recognize these sailors pressed forward through numerous challenges and earned the honor of becoming sailors. We also recognize that there were many who were involved in helping. For the RDCs who served, investing long hours in sacrificing great duty, we ask that you refresh them. For the other staff and instructors here at Crew Training who poured out time and knowledge into these sailors, give them hope to carry on. For the many families represented here, and even at a distance, those who supported their sailors through this journey, we ask that you would bring them great joy on this day. In such challenging times, thank you for raising up individuals who have taken an oath to spread freedom and democracy around the world. Fill them with wisdom. May their integrity be resolute, strengthen their minds to learn new lessons and skills. May they exercise the courage to do right in the face of adversity. May they be ever dedicated to their shipmates and families. Deepen their commitment to the Navy and the United States of America. In your name we pray. Amen. And we rise. To release your orders and instructions to the Unicommandants, then the Unicommandants would face about and relay the information to their divisions. Today's events show how orders are passed to the chain of command. Colonel Megan B. Stallings, commander, while we are restricted on occupancy, it is important you are here to celebrate your sailor's significant mind. Your support during these unprecedented times has helped us to complete the mission of transforming civilians into sailors while operating in a safe environment to help ensure fleet readiness. I can now thank you enough for your continued support, and I'm sure your sailors will grieve with your encouragement throughout your training. I would also like to please stand so we give them a round of applause. They are the state flags unit providing the 50 state flags, District of Columbia, and U.S. territory flags. Drum Corps, please join me in giving them a round of applause for their outstanding performance and where these young men and women enter the profession. The staff of our crew training command are dedicated to providing the United States with basicly trained, physically fit, and smartly disciplined sailors such as those standing here this morning. These sailors have successfully completed eight weeks of demanding recruit training. They have recently demonstrated their knowledge and their courage during battle stations, recruit training commands, capstone events. They have earned the right to wear the uniform recognized throughout the world as a symbol of freedom. They and others like you now serve as the bedrock of our naval forces. They will join other sailors around the fleet to give our Navy its combat edge and enable us to help keep this nation secure. This training group is ready to graduate and serve in the world's most powerful Navy. Ladies and gentlemen, I present to you the 651 of the newest and sharpest sailors in the United States Navy. Among the individual recruiters and divisions promotes teamwork, attention to detail, and pride and accomplishment. The business performing above-sanders throughout their training are awarded recognition flags in five mission 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 to your sailors, individually, and as teams, met performance standards in one or more mission areas. A division that excels in every phase of training qualifies the Battle Efficiency Honor Division recognition and is awarded the Battle Honor Flag for this exemplary achievement. Division four, four, zero has earned this honor today and we congratulate them on these individual awards and she will be joined on the drill leg by our commanding officer, Captain Sandy. For achieving the highest overall academic score in her recruit training, Airman apprentice, Fernando Alvarez, Division four, three, three, from Yuma, Arizona, has earned the academic excellence award, which is sponsored by the little finance captain of the Illinois Society for the Sons of the American Revolution. Airman apprentice Alvarez receives a letter of accommodation from the commanding officer. Well done, sailor, for having displayed extraordinary qualities best expressed in the American spirit of honor, initiative, and loyalty. Seaman Angelou of Ecuador, Division four, three, three, from Manassas, Virginia, is awarded the Navy League Award, which is sponsored by the Navy League of the United States. Seaman, it's presented with a commemorative plaque and a letter of accommodation from our commanding officer. Well done, sailor. Airman Marina Maggi, Division 908, from Denver, Colorado, is the winner of the United Service Organization Award for best exemplifying the spirit and intent of the word shipman. Airman Maggi is given a commemorative plaque from the United Service Organization. Well done, sailor. Jordanson, Division 908, from Denver, Colorado, is the recipient of the Military Order of the World Wars Award of Merit. This award is presented for Meritorious Performance and Airman Accord Training. Airman Jordanson is presented with a commemorative plaque from the Military Order of the World Wars. Well done, sailor. The United Service Association Leadership Award is presented to Airman Apprentice Sierra Rio of Division 908 from Dallas, Texas, for demonstrating exceptional tenacity and professionalism. Airman Rio is awarded a letter of accommodation from our commanding officer. Well done, sailor. Seaman Antonella Chavez Garcia, Division 430, from Anion, California, is the recipient of the Navy Club of the United States of America Military Excellence Award for best exemplifying the qualities of enthusiasm, devotion to duty, military bearing, and teamwork. This award places her at the pinnacle of today's newest sailors. She has awarded a flag letter of accommodation. Seaman Chavez Garcia, the staff of a crew training command, salutes you as the finest of this group of graduates. Well done, sailor. It is appropriate to recognize such outstanding individual accomplishments by these sailors with a round of three cheers. The adjutant will lead all graduating divisions in three cheers for this morning's award winners. This morning, I'm introducing a reviewing officer, Colonel Megan B. Fallings, Commander of U.S. Military Entrance Processing Command. She honored her commission into the adjunct general's for the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York in 1995. Among her duties, she has served as chief enlisted in a sessions directorate of military personnel management, headquarters department of the Army, human resources, human resources officer, joint force headquarters, national capital region, and military district of Washington, Fort McNair, Washington, DC, and commander, marketing and engagement brigade, U.S. Army Recruiting Command, Fort Knox, Kentucky. Ladies and gentlemen, please join me in a warm, recruit training command welcome to Colonel Megan Stahlings. Good morning, family members, friends, and sailors. Before I get started, I'd like to give another great round of applause to those other folks supporting the ceremony today, the band, the choir, and the drill team that just performed in front of you an amazing job. I bid off Colonel Megan Stahlings, commander of the United States Military Entrance Processing Command. I'm honored to join you today as we congratulate these brave men and women in front of us. Your sailors have made an excellent choice by enlisting in the world's finest navy, and many exciting opportunities waiting for them. Embracing a new way of life doesn't come easy. It takes great courage to leave home and join a cause greater than yourself. I know the brave soldiers, excuse me, I'm in the army, sailors. The brave sailors before me hold on to their values of honor, courage, and commitment. They will excel whatever the seas take them. Friends and family, you can rest assured that the navy, and indeed the larger military community, will take care of your loved ones every step of the way. Your sailors' military journey truly began when he or she took the oath of enlistment at your local meps, where they pledged to defend our nation and walk through freedom's front door. As the US map count commander, I know just how important the support of family and friends is to our service members. I want to personally thank each of you for attending today's ceremony, whether in person or virtually, and welcome you to our armed forces family. I also want to acknowledge the recruit training division commanders, instructors, and staff who work so hard to turn these recruits into sailors. It's not an easy task, and takes long hours of numerous sacrifices. Let's give a round of applause for the excellent staff here at Great Lakes. Two Camp is just one of many steps that ensures our military members are prepared for the exciting tasks ahead of them. An encouragement from family and friends helps them as they move forward. From here, a sailor's journey continues as they head out to A school. In A school, they will receive training in their selective grading. Then they will join the fleet and have opportunities to travel all over the world. Sailors, your journey may have begun at the meps many months ago, but there are no limits to where your naval career will take you. When you took that oath to serve the United States military, you began a career of balanced adventure and possibilities. Our forces, from the Navy, to the Army, to the Air Force, Marines, are united in ensuring our nation's security. We are one team with one mission, and I am proud to serve alongside you. On above the global water, sailors are an indispensable component of the joint force. Now more than ever, the Navy needs innovative and skilled sailors just like you. You are our future. Never lose the resiliency and strength you have shown these past two months at RTC. There will be challenging times ahead, but you will build friendships and memories that last forever. Congratulations, sailors, and best of luck. Please remain seated until the conclusion of our appreciation for our wonderful musicians of Navy band, section leaders, fallout, and retreat out of garments. Each and every one of you for joining us on this most memorable...