 Oh, there you go. Nice to see you. Hi, how are you? How are you? I'm good. Well, there. Nice to see you. If you want to gather around, we'll have a sandwich here for you. Thank you. Get over here. Pretty one. Pretty one. Thank you. You're welcome. There was a little girl back in Eureka. Well, it's not going to happen. It's not going to happen. I just received an annual report from the college. Well, I... Mr. President, Mrs. Penn has some photographs that you think you'd be interested in seeing. From the Zygars, if you will report the Zygars first. This is a real old one, right there. My mother wrote these articles. And she was writing her newspaper there. Yeah, that's my brother right there. I'll be there. And I can't find... We can't find any more, but I know mother has a number of other ones. And we're going to look through her things. And if you'd like to have more, you can find them. We'll get them to you. All right. Got it. Thank you. And I'd like for you and Mrs. Reagan to have this. I'm an artist. And this is... Yeah. My brother and I painted together at Cannon Beach in Oregon. And so I'd like for you to have this. It's a haystack rock. Which is the famous one at Cannon Beach. Well, thank you very much. We're very happy to have you. Thank you. Thank you. This is just... Oh, thank you. Oh, I'm wonderful. Thank you so much. Thank you, Mrs. President. Thank you very much. I can't read my clippings. That was for when you were going to be writing. That's what that book is. Excuse me. Yes, sir? No. No, there's the press. Well, let's see. What's this? Can you let me know why? You're bound. Chicago, your food and your people. Well, I'm born there. You'll never get over that. First American born president that we've ever met. I don't think it was part of it. Granted, it was part of it the other version. Here's that set that we haven't taken. It shows it's the best description. Well, thank you. I can't match that. By the way... That's a little more modern pen, and that's a souvenir. Thank you very much. Thank you, sir. Thank you very much. Can I go after this? Wait this way. This way. I'll take care of this. Thank you, sir. How do you miss my husband, president? Hello. That's what he is. You go first. What was the president? Hello there. Mr. President? Yes. Mr. President, this is my wife. Mr. President, hello. My daughter, Mickey. Nice to meet you. Hello there. That's my son. Hello there. Nice to meet you. Mr. President. Mr. President? Hello. Nice to meet you. Mr. President? Mr. President? Nice to meet you. Mr. President? Mr. President? Mr. President. Mr. President? How are you? I'm fine. I'll get on baby. Well, Mr. President, I'll just introduce this very briefly. As you know, the inspector general's presented their fifth report to you the other day, and delivered $22.3 billion again in cost savings and avoidances. And last year, we lost one of our top inspector generals, And Mr. Bucher is here with us. It was a sad loss for us. But what the Inspector General did was they did get together and decided that in the honor of Paul that they would give an award for the top performance for a year to somebody within the IG community who had delivered most on your promise basically to reduce waste fraud and abuse. Larry Cressy is the award winner this year who is the Associate Inspector General over at the Department of Transportation. And what he did was he found that there was bid rigging in an airport construction project. It was an airport with him. And he thought that this might be going on throughout the federal government. And yesterday in the Washington Post if you notice there was a machine, a computer that was developed to show for automation, analysis, and auditing of bid rigging. And it was a result of much of the work that Larry did. And construction projects went down 10% in cost as a result of his effort. He came up with 188 indictments, 134 convictions. And so we're very proud of him. And he is our first award winner for this year. And an honorary runner-up is Bob Martin who is in the back over there. And Bob is with the Department of Pud. And as an auditor over there he's been working on the internal controls. And he's been doing super work over there. So we're very proud of him. And beyond this day we're here to honor Larry Cressy and Bob give the award. Well, I'm going to use that here because I just have some notes I'd put down here. Make sure that I... You know, there's always... If you don't have something like that, I found out there's always three speeches that you make. The one you intended to make, the one you make, and the one on the way home you wish you'd make. This avoids that and gets it down to one. But I am pleased to award the Paul Boucher Award today because it honors a basic principle in which I believe very strongly the application of individual initiative and achievement for the betterment of the community. And restoring the American people's faith and respect in their government was one of my promises. And together with public servants like Larry Cressy working hard in the inspectors general offices of the departments and agencies we're keeping that promise. And Larry, you've demonstrated accomplishment and dedication resulting in actions of national impact. And I know, though, that this award has an additional special meaning, however. It honors Paul Boucher, known for his outstanding contributions in IG and law enforcement communities and his tragic death a year ago this month, saddened not only his loved ones, but also those who knew of his extraordinary work in the battle against fraud and waste. And I know that this award has a meaning to you personally since you and Paul were friends and colleagues for many years. This award conveys the administration's total commitment to achieving our goal of an honest, effective government. But it also encourages other government employees to aspire to the high standards of service that Paul Boucher represented and which you have met. And I'm also happy to present a letter of recognition to Robert Martin for outstanding investigative efforts and expertise which is making inroads against fraud, waste, and abuse in the federal government. So I want to congratulate you both. Wish you well. Larry, congratulations. Thank you very much. Thanks for all that you've done. Thank you very much. So pleased to be able to do this and knowing what it represents and what it means, what you've all been doing in this subject. That's why I remain more optimistic than some of the people that don't know all that's going on. I know things are getting better. They are, Mr. President. The easy-high is looking. There was a great concert when you started. I just received an award myself, not an award, really. No presentations, gentlemen, who makes the quill pens for the lawyers who appear with a set. And I didn't know whether to tell him or not. I have a Hollywood story about it. Do you remember back when the great English actor was making all those pictures at Warner Brothers, where I eventually ended up in a contract where he played Disraeli and played all these characters and prime ministers over the past? Well, every year in those days, the studio used to send salesmen out to kind of tell them about the new product and find out what they wanted and what kind of pictures they wanted. So one salesman went to a chain of Southern theaters and came back with this word that when he'd asked them, well, you know how the picture's done and what would you like to see? And the fellow that owned the theater said, well, there's one thing I do know. I don't want no more of them pictures where the hero writes with a feather. Well, thank you. Oh, you look terrific. Well, thank you very much. This is so great of you to take time on your busy day like this to see me. Well, happy to do it. Oh, this is great. Hello there. Just a good to see you. It's been two years. It's your turn to come to our house. You've got to come to our house next. Okay. Can we work that out? Come over here. This is so great of you to do this for me. Oh, pleased to do it. All the family says hi. My mom says hi. Phillip says hi. Oh, he's doing real good. He loves it. And Cheryl is her hub. She's from the U.S.S. Coral Sea. And so, just moved to Chesapeake, Virginia. And our son, Paul Jr., is doing well with his kids. Linda out in Las Vegas. Scattered all over. How's the first lady? Just fine. Did she have a good birthday? Yes. That's good. We were at the ranch in California. We observed the birthday about four days early. Oh, you look so good. What? That's because I've been to the ranch for a few days. Oh, you look great. You're such a doll to do this, really. No. We've got five grandkids now. Did you believe that? Five grandchildren now. Well, for heaven's sakes. Isn't that something? Just like 41 years. Very good. No. I can't tell you how great you are to do this for me. I just love you. Laura, you're a very special lady. There must be some reason why you've been so special for all these years. Oh, I don't know. The president's been very loyal to me. I know that. Well, it's been a pan-a-nink relationship. Sure is. Boy, what a pan-a-nink relationship we've had. Spain, all this. Did you realize that nine years would be 50 years? I'm afraid to count. Sounds great, though, doesn't it? I'd like to be able to celebrate 50 years. Oh, yeah.