 Mr. Cook, can you turn this way? That's your coat from your own brother, an obfuscator. Mr. President, can we see that finish for this particular man? That's a special one for you. This one here, the bronze one. It's not a military gun. We sell the bronze one at the Mint, and we expect it to be a best-selling. Oh, I'm sure it will, by the request that we've been having for two years for your meddling. Now, everybody's waiting for it to go on sale. This is the extra special one. That's the gold one. That's for you. Will I give you that to sale one? No, no, you can have it. That's the official date. As a matter of fact, we do sell both those three-inch ones and the very, very popular with the young schoolchildren that come through our sales facilities. They are very good selling. 75 cents for one of those. And John Blayton sold 500,000 and a half million on when we expect this to sell it. I never talked to you to box so much when I was in the business. Well, that's for you, too. That's for you also. Thank you very much. Thank you. Well, good luck. Now you have your medal, and we'll sell it for you. We want you to know no taxpayers' dollars are involved. It's all self-supported. It makes a profit for the government, too. Oh, no, that's the way we operate in Treasury. That's an entrepreneurial experiment. And we're like, well, actually, that series is very popular. All the past President's series are very popular. And it's a biased company of a take. I really have been writing in and asking, when is the President's medal going to be ready? It's an old tradition. They used to be given to Indian tribes as a sign of peace. And some of us were wondering, do you want us to bundle off $269 for Chippo Meal on this one? Well, there we go. There you go. Bundle off something, but you're blocked. Well, like I thank you very much. Would you wish, like, a single? Oh, I actually would be sure I'd love it. All right. Here you go, baby. No, thank you. Thank you. Right there. Oh, man. I'll just send a letter here from George. Yeah. OK. All right. I'll take it. Certainly. Yeah. All right? All right. That's a light. Thank you. The weather's nice. It's all right, Archie. Yeah, but don't hit. Maybe that's totally us. Come on. Some of you boys. Some of them are. You've got seven young boys. You ready, sir? Mm-hmm. OK. Still isn't first. Let's present. There'll be some still photographers in here. Maybe they could help with the fire. What's that? I thought maybe the Boy Scouts would come in and help with the fire. Slip, Tar, Chief Scouts. I want to see you again. Thank you. See you again. I'm frozen. I imagine I'm frozen. Very good. It's good to see you. It's Michael. And I'm the National Coast Guard. Michael, good to see you. Hello, Mr. President. My name is Bob Wade. I'm the National Security Guard of the Year. Well, nice to see you. And I had you here. Mr. President, David Greenfield. National Security Guard. Mr. President, my name is Brett Vaughan. I'm the Royal Scout National Security Representative. Well, nice to see you. I thought some of you had your folks along. There are some folks along there, aren't there? Yes. Thank you, Mr. President, for again inviting the White House of the American Nation, United Nations of Hawaii. I appreciate you taking time out of your busy schedule to spend a few minutes with these young people. Well, I'm pleased to do it. I'm very honored to be with you. Mr. Joe, sir, I'm pleased to continue with your registration calls with the community. Thank you very much. Well, to have that. It's my pleasure to present to you this token of the 75th anniversary of scouting around the world as a momentum. Thank you very much. Mr. President, it is my sink honor to present to you the sixth and final Norman Rockwell Pleant. It's my opportunity to present to you the report of the nation. This represents Scouting's biggest membership increase in many years. Last May, the National Board of the Boy Scouts of America approved a plan called Foundations for Growth to help continue the Boy Scouts movement. And finally, one of the highlights of our year was to help the World Scouts to celebrate the founding of the movement in 1907 by Lord Bate Powell in England. It's my opportunity to present to you this token. Thank you very much. I know this is a tradition that goes back the annually giving the report to a President of the United States as a matter of fact. It's one of the few things that's left over the night. My about one year tradition of giving the report. And I thank you all again. I know what Scouting means and to all of you and the leadership symbol that you hold and that you honor to so many young people. Greatly honored and appreciated because of those gifts. Mr. President, in 1982, a new Youth Leadership Award program will start by the Boy Scouts of America. And we have the first two winners of that award today. Mr. President, Eric Simona, the first 1982 Youth Leadership and American Award winner. Well, congratulations. Thank you. Mr. President, Peyton Menendez, I am the first National Syntopsian in the nation and I'm proud to give to you the service projects and I can't forget on sure things which my award and Eric's award was based on. Please go track a man on the front end. Mr. President, Mr. President, Mr. President, Mr. President, Mr. President, Mr. President, Mr. President, Mr. President, Mr. President, Mr. President, Alex is going to the International January next summer and following that, he's going to host 29 World Scout Conference in Detroit. And we hope maybe your busy schedule will permit your attendance and I want to attend her in her capacity. Well, thank you for the invitation. I will post it will. As you know, I don't have much to say about that. Somebody tells me every day about the events of the day, but I will see that this is put into the scheduling process. Well, thank you. As a top national volunteer here in Washington, I'm extremely proud of these young people and I hope you are too. I am. You have every right to be here. I have some little things that have just come over. It seems that by tradition the United States Amendment makes a presidential medal and they keep going around sale at the Mint and I just happen to have some of the souvenirs of the day. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. Thanks a lot for your time. Nice meeting you. Thank you.