 What are the race today? Mr. Richard Petty. Here they are, two champions. Welcome to NASCAR and Daytona B. This has been a fantastic 4th of July. I've been here, and with the skill and the daring, made stock car racing a major American sport. Probably is proud and has every right to be, and we're proud of it. I want to take a special word to say what he's done, but I think that I guess it was Bill Sr. that got things really started. Where did they get this old man stuff? He's only 74 years from where you are now. Seriously, Americans have always cherished mobility, and we greatly admire innovation. And by combining man and machine, stock car racing brings out the best of both of these American impulses. I appreciate all the work that goes into those precision machines also. Many congratulations to all the others up there watching, keeping quiet. You need intense concentration and stamina, and it's amazing to see them out there bumper to bumper at 200 miles an hour. We've all done a little bumper to bumper driving, and I know you have to if you live in Los Angeles with the freeways, but you're not going to because I'm in a little race myself this year. A few years ago, a free country, a country where no one need live in fear, and where everyone can speak and pray and live as he or she sees fit. As we commemorate our country's birth and its freedom, I hope we can take a little while today to breathe a little prayer of thanks. About him, he'd have been out on the track with one of the cars. Our founding fathers rich and poor of every race and religion who worked and struggled and sometimes fought and died for our freedom are with us. Now ladies and gentlemen, Mr. President, we'd like to present you this flag that's an indication of our competition here today signed by all the competitors. And it means a lot to us and we hope it'll mean a lot to you. Thanks for being here with us.