 My goodness, thank you all very much, because I should be applauding you, or we should be applauding each other, because this wasn't a solo job. Can you hear back there? Yeah. Right? This wasn't a solo job by any manner of means. You've just been the greatest team, and it's been such a joy to work with you, and I never get much of a chance to say thanks for all that you do. But I'm not to bless you, I guess it all came out pretty much all right, that's right. It ought to be just wonderful, I can say to you, to take the rest of the day off. You'd not be sitting in there all alone and nothing would go on. I guess maybe we'll all do what the little girl wrote me in the letter about the first week that I was here eight years ago. She told me all, and she had them all down, the major issues, the deficit, everything like that. We must take care of it. And then she wound up her letter saying, no, get back to the oval often, get to work. You've all been just great. What if for the Gipper? A few people out on the road, I've been asking that win one for the Gipper thing, but I also told a few people now, and then some stories that we didn't have in the movie. A rather unusual fellow, and very much beloved by even the townspeople there. He was older than the average, fellas, so am I. One story that maybe might apply here, he was out and around on a Friday night before a game at Notre Dame, which was then just a little Midwestern college. And they were playing a team called Valparaiso Tech. Now in those days, the technical schools, football teams like West Point and West then were made up of fellas that had already played varsity football at another school or university. So it was sort of like moving into the National Football League. And this was true of Valparaiso Tech. This fellow in this particular place, at a football hall where George was the night before the game, was sounding off about that if it wasn't for a fellow named George Gipp, Notre Dame wouldn't be able to get on the schedule. And George finally collected some money from some friends around in the room and then assailed this fellow and said, you're shooting off your face a lot about Notre Dame and George Gipp. I got $65 here that says Notre Dame will win by two touchdowns and Gipp won't make a point. Well, the fella grabbed the bet twice the next day. Gipp took the ball and ran all the way to the goal line and fell down. The next two plays, other people took the ball. And I guess maybe I don't think we stopped short of the goal line on this one. We carried the ball all the way. But win there now because I think you should get off that wet grass and not catch cold. I need all of you very much. Hello there. Good to see you. Mr. President, nice to see you. Nice to see you. Hello to one of the President's guests, Mr. President. Mr. General Soister, Mr. President. Mr. Tom Donough here. Mr. Jerry Young, Mr. Director of NSA, Colonel Gary Saughton, Mr. E hopes, Pat Heichman, who was my secretary, John Sagronas, who was my secretary. But I think you and I was over here in front of the final place. So attention to accompany the award of the National Security Medal to Lieutenant General William E. Odom, United States Army, retired. Lieutenant General William E. Odom has distinguished himself as an intelligence officer of the highest caliber, a skilful leader, and an expert of wide renown on the Soviet Union. As the Director of National Security Agency, Chief Central Security Service, he has, through bold initiative, inspired imagination, and unparalleled strength of leadership, set the US Signals Intelligence System on a proper course to meet the formidable challenges of today and of the future. General Odom leaves a legacy to this agency, the intelligence community, and this country that reflects the ultimate in dedication, commitment, and excellence. That ranch must be looking good. That ranch must be looking better and better every day. Yes. It is great to see you. I want to thank you very much for having us here. And this is my wife, Bonnie. Hello, Mr. President. How are you? Do you see my button? Well, press. We've all got a button to take off. My daughter, Susie. Yes, hello, Susie. My son, Richard. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you, Mr. President. See you. My son, David. Hello there. How are you? And son, Ryla. Hi, Mr. President. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you. Mr. President, I've been in Congress now 12 years, and I just want to tell you. Come on in, folks. I think we've got to have a group picture. Yeah, I want to tell you it's been an honor and a privilege to serve under you. And I want to congratulate you on handing on the baton over the just yesterday. You've just been great for this country. Yeah, why don't a couple of you come down here and stand in the presence of the Senate? You want to be between us. Thank you. Do you like your popcorn? He knows the camera. He knows the camera. You just get in a little bit closer. Bonnie, button. Do you want to take off the button for this one? I like my button. Okay, leave the button off. There we go. Turn slightly sideways and move more towards the center. How are you? Good. How are you? Move in closer. Come in just a little bit. Just walk right up. There you go. Thank you. I don't mind that. Great. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. I want to wish you the best. I really do. I miss you. It's been great. You've been great. You're going to go down as one all the time. Thank you. You're nice to get out of bed and do this for us this morning. We're thrilled. We can hardly get out of bed. We're up with our popcorn until one o'clock. I thought it was a late night for you. Well, but they gave me a late start. I wasn't doing until 10 o'clock this morning. Well, thank you. It's a privilege. I had something I could confide in you. Sometime in the future you will discover the books and reports are right. I was always an eight-hour-a-night fellow for sleeping. Then you find out I only take six. I'm awake in the morning. Whether I have to be or not. I know. I know. I'm happy about it. Nancy's schedule still has her going to sleep much later than me. Therefore, she's very sound asleep in the morning. That's the way we are. I don't know. What are you doing around that? Well, I hope you'll help us take control of the Congress in two years or four years or whatever it takes. We've got to get more public. That's the secret to that. We need to do it. I'm looking forward to getting out of the mashed potato circuit once I'm out of this job. I'm starting to arouse the people to get some changes. That congressional thing now is more than 50 years of them being in charge of the reelection. Mr. President, Dr. Romani. Good to see you. Mr. President, I'm the interpreter. Mr. President, how are you doing? Well, why don't we come in? We'll be there, and just a little bit over there.