 Well, there's a man that looks just like you who became President the other day. How are you? No guilt from there, of course. And he would like to introduce you to the doctor. Richard Wiki. Richard Wiki. Delighted to meet you, sir. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you. Congratulations. From a Kenyan. From a Kenyan. Thank you very much. Dr. Alan Walker. Yes, thank you so much. John Hopkins. His wife has shipments. No merit. No merit. Mary Smith. How are you? I'm great, Smith. Nice to see you. I'm Tom Smith. Pop Trinka. Delroy Graves. And it's Wycy. Joe Saves. And Ken Weaver. And Joe Judge. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Joe, why don't you and Mary show the best? Mary, this is your... This is your... This is your little... Your showing tail. Oh, no, I think... Bill Garrett. Bill Garrett. Oh, come on. He's the one really to bang for. Nice. It's a... It's a skull of a 28-million-year-old primate that is considered to be ancestral to all the apes. And probably are thousand to two, but it's one of the oldest apes specimens found. It's found in the Fahyum of Egypt. And what we're discussing at the moment is whether or not the apes are the most truly illustrative, three-dimensional beauty of some of these scars as objects in themselves with regard to the scientific issues. Not photography before, because you have interference in the matter of light. So this doesn't really exist on a bias point. That's right, it does. It's just much gray. It's a much lighter. What we'll have... We have what they call quick and very clean. We just have to go. They will have a... This is not a true photo. This is simply a representation. Real photo. Also, it's a... I must confess I'm impressed. Last time I was less impressed. He had not seen it till this morning. He's impressed. He's impressed. He's impressed. He's impressed. I don't even remember the conversation except I did remember this. He was telling us at the table how they discovered them and found people that could tell them that the dress, the gown she was wearing, the dance was paint. I had to say, you know, it was blue. He had a deep, deep face and he just put it back in the computer and he said, I don't think... The international situation sometimes runs on different times. President, first of all, on behalf of the Task Force on Legal Equity for Women, we would all like to say congratulations. We have enjoyed serving you, but we're also very pleased that there will be four more years to be spent. We'd also like to say thank you for being here with us. Someone said that wrong. Today is to provide a very brief update on our progress since 1971. And as you know, as you have said very clearly to us, this has been a nitpicking job, that looking at all the federal policies, the procedures, regulations, our practices, and what we're going to do about them and how we ensure that there's no discrimination against women is something of concern to all of us and we think we've tried to do a good job in that area. 42 agencies have participated in our effort and we have published five quarterly reports. 36 agencies have participated in those today and we expect the last six to be online. Good to see you again. Attention to orders. President of the United States takes pleasure in presenting Allegiant of Merit to Lieutenant Colonel Bruce A. Gordon for the following citation. Allegiant of Merit is being awarded to Lieutenant Colonel Bruce A. Gordon, United States Army, for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding service while assigned for four years in the highly responsible leadership positions throughout the White House Communications Agency, including service as the operations officer for more than two of these years. In addition to these responsibilities, he also traveled as the Presidential Communications Trip Officer on 20 trips in direct support of the President. Lieutenant Colonel Gordon's accomplishments culminate 22 years of distinguished service to his country and reflect great credit upon himself in the United States Army. I take great pleasure in Allegiant. I need to state the mixed emotions that you're going, but at the same time, I wish you well and happiness in your time. We have a family picture. Oh, that's it? Gordon, why don't you come on the other side of the chair? I have. Thank you very much. On the main basis, on the end of the day. Oh, thank you. One that's even darker so that whatever the, but just so it's this size and there is one that is reddish. Yeah, sort of a reddish color. So this is the second one? This is the second volume here? Yeah, this is the second one. The first one was, well, this was a little bigger, and it was, as you say, it's kind of a reddish, darker color. So whatever the color, I think, just so it's that type of book and that size. All right. Thank you. President. President Mikko Kauffman. Hello there. The artist. Let's go for today. President Donnell. Donald Torch. Nice to see you. Nice to see you. Hello there. Well, what do I do? Is that right over there? Is it over there? Yes. There's a mock-up. If you'd like to look at it. Nice to see it. I don't think it needs any more work than me. That's fine. We'll just reassure you with this thing. Please don't feel obliged to hold the pose. I'm supposed to whisper in the sick room. My best friend. I'm sorry. My best friend. So, I could just leave you, sir. So, you're friends, you're in the city, sir. You're right up there, and you're shorting. Oh, I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I have to check, sir. So, great eloquence and a letter, which would be my honor to read to you, But he did say that he was successful in the prayer of everybody's time in our country.