 Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Introduce you as we go by. Peter Robinson. It's Josh Gilbert. Nice to see you. Thank you. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Good to see you. Good to see you. Nice to see you. Dan Parker. Ta-da! Hi. Hello there. Carol Hayes. Nice to see you. Rowena H. John. Nice to see you. Kathy O'Connor. Nice to see you. Donna Toronto. Nice to see you. Howdy Roads. Nice to see you. John Dongeback. Nice to see you. Kim White. Nice to see you. I had a feeling that I was seeing some people on the level here that I've been seeing. Not too many people you can look up to, but there are two of them. All right. Well, I think I'll come back here with you. I know we're going to make a squeeze-in closer together. We're going to have a lot of that. We're going to shut that away. We're going to have ladies who can get in. Some of the women are over here, so we're not going to step in right by that. I need to have the lady in the red suit come over this way. Ben, if you would come in just a little bit closer, please. I need it if Nancy and I have to come in. Okay, everybody come on in. Last time I had an act like this. We want to hear the ladies. We want to hear your ladies' style. Can you get to the seat? Can I see everybody? Ready? Thank you. All right. Thank you. Thank you very much. I did want to say something about this in the group picture. If anyone's concerned, you can go around me. Thank you very much. Many group pictures in Hollywood just would fight to get on the end. Most people think the center is the place to be. Finally, somebody pinned him down. Why? Pretty logical. They always begin in the caption, beginning from left to right. You're going to read the whole thing. I always get my name. What did you mean by that? Why? I have a reputation for Irish stories. I've been passing them on. I've been passing them on. The one about the little Irish priest during the war was so anti-British that his sermons were always digging the British and finding the Bishop said, I never interfere, but we're at war now. There are allies. Certainly you can stop venting your wrath at the British while this is going on. So he did not have another word about it. Finally came Easter. He had his Easter sermon ready. And he said this morning in Easter, he said, I'm going to preach to you about the last supper. He said it was the last supper, and he said it was disciples. One of you here this night will be training. He said, I repeat, one of you here this night will be training. And up spoke Judas Iscarii. He said, if I sign out, gentlemen, you don't mean me. You don't mean me. Thank you. Okay. Thank you very much. I don't think I can press it on because I can't put the twist on it. The accent. Well, it's good to see you all. Good to see you all. Mr. President, we have just a little bit of a result basically. We need to do one more if we don't mind. We need to do just one more. Thank you very much. All right. Yes. Is there my wife over there? My daughter Kathleen in California. Oh, there. And her daughter Sidney. My daughter Ann. Ann. And her daughter. Sid. She's only going to see the cameras. My son-in-law, Catherine A., and my daughter's... Hello there. Mr. President. I think you and you are going over to Paul C. Miller. The recognized international authority on matters of military and diplomatic ceremony. Paul C. Miller has devoted 45 years of service to his nation. A prisoner of war and twice injured while leading combat troops during World War II. He completed a distinguished military career in 1960 before becoming the director of ceremonies and special events U.S. Army Military District of Washington. Through his leadership countless White House, state, and other official events of worldwide significance have been executed with great skill and unparalleled precision. Presented at the White House on this day by President Ronald Reagan. Thank you, sir. I'd like to say one thing. Thank you for electing my wife, Sid. Thank you, God. Thank God we have enough to demand Ronald Reagan elected President. Bless you. Thank you very much. Thank you, ma'am. Thank you, sir. I think maybe we ought to go back and get a family. Thank you. Paul, I've lost you. That's great. That's great. Okay, that's the... That's the shortest number we have. Number nine? Well, here, Mr. Suit in ear, suit. I'll forget it. You're very welcome. Yes. You have a career of service, and I've seen some other numbers of them more than the same thing. Thank you, sir. Well. Why don't you start the loan? I'm sorry. Does he live abroad? Hello, Mr. President. These are my parents, Eve Iveney, George Iveney, sister Loretta, my emolace, Betty O'Donnell, and Bob O'Donnell, Mr. President, and my brother and sister Laura Romney and Mike. We have a lot of, a lot of, a lot of people. I'm sure it's you and Mrs. Iveney. Oh, okay. All right, thanks. All right. At this date, the view of his nomination by the President and confirmation by the Senate for promotion to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel of the United States Army. Okay. It takes pleasure in awarding the Defense Superior Service Medal to Robert R. Iveney. Major Robert R. Iveney, United States Army, distinguished himself by exceptionally superior service as Army A to the President from July 1984 to June 1986. Major Iveney continually displayed superior leadership, exemplary foresight, and tireless effort which were of paramount importance to the President and the nation. In his highly visible position, he routinely planned and coordinated numerous events of national and international significance. His role as the emergency actions officer for presidential travel was accomplished with expertise and professionalism. Major Iveney served as the White House agent responsible for supervising the use of Department of Defense resources, supporting Commander-in-Chief travel throughout the world. His performance as the military coordinator for the 1985 Economic Summit in Bonn was particularly noteworthy and contributing immeasurably to the office of the President and effectiveness of the White House military office. The distinctive accomplishments of Major Iveney reflect great credit upon himself, the United States Army, and the Department of Defense. Major Rotten is departing to command the first squadron of the 3rd Harvard Cavalry Regiment, Fort Bliss, Texas. Thank you, Mr. President. It's been both a privilege and an honor to serve you for the past two years, and I just want to say that it's been an education as well, and I only hope that I can take with me to Fort Bliss all the traits of leadership and concern for others that you've shown here, so I appreciate it very much. I would also like to say a thank you to my wife, Mary Ann, and our children, who have put up a lot of absences and have been a very supportive family. And last, I have to give a note of appreciation to my parents, who 40 years ago had the courage to leave Hungary and to leave Europe to find a new wife in the United States of America. Certainly, if they had not done that, I would not be here today. Well, now, how about all of the family coming over and surrounding us here? Brian, we're a first-generation here. Well, if we could maybe just get the IDs first, then we'll be about as good the O'Donnells after that. May I have you come in just a little bit tighter, sir? Thank you. Mr. President, you can stay here. Okay. I'll be right back. It's late arrival. It's probably what you mean now for the group. Okay. One of the eights, second lieutenant of the Academy, but I did have to remember the one of my first assignments in World War II was the handling of the commissioning direct from civilian life, from technicians and people on up through the writing and directing ranks and pictures that were far above any draft possibility rating, but would be willing to accept direct commissions in the military reforms and tasks in line with their work. And I thought about that when I was painting these on because there I was a second lieutenant and I was painting even some of those on direct civilians, direct commissions to major a lieutenant colonel, and then I had to tell them how they wore the uniform and how to salute them, and then I had to start saluting them. I hope I can remember that. Quiet, Mr. President. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, sir. Sorry to see you go over. Yes, sir. Go ahead. Thank you, sir. Oh, my God. For the... Oh, my God. For the... You know, it goes in great jars filled with jelly beans. Oh, my goodness. It would not have been opened before you were in... Thank you, sir. For the families of what arena. For us, for the women. Thank you. The great joy of being sorry. You'll also be. It's okay to do. Good luck to you. Thank you so much. I'm so glad to see you. It's good to see you. It's nice to see you. Thank you, sir.