 Mr. President, may I introduce Mr. John O'Brien, the President of the Touchdown Club. Thank you, sir. And I see you. Thank you. Mr. Mark Walsh of the Touchdown Club. Mr. President, how are you doing? Mr. President, it's great to see you. Mr. Sam Marl, how are you doing? Mr. President, I'm glad to see you. Mr. Hayden of the Touchdown Club. How are you doing? I'm sorry. All right. We go over here backwards. Yes, sir. Yes, sir. I already knew, sir. These are our timmy awards, Mr. President. I'll send them around. I'll send them both. I'm waiting to see if they're up there. I'll turn them around. Are you ready? They're here. This represents your athletic prowess as a blocking lineman. Well, thank you very much. They don't quite resemble the Gitter. No, but you know, the timmy is named for that exuberance of youth, of sports, of the excellence of a young boy, of an old-fashioned outfit. Well, I'm greatly honored. I know Nancy will feel the same. I accept it for her also. I thank all of you. Thank you, Mr. President. Mr. President, we look forward to making you another presentation. You have received more timmy's than any other president's. You've won as governor of California. You've received twice in office here as president. And so we look forward to presenting you with a fourth timmy in your new career, when we can invite you back to Washington. And we'll have a letter from you as, I'm not sure what, but it'll be something great. Well, thank you very much. I just wanted to show you 1957. We were here with your friend, Mr. Eisenhower. Toughly leaving you. And I probably only wanted to remember these people. Yes. The Dutch, of course. Well, Mr. Met around it. We remember my plate against him. Yes, that's right. Well, thank you very much. Thank you. I appreciate it. Well, I appreciate it. I'm grateful. Thank you. Thank you. Maybe I can leave you. Thank you very much. We're looking forward to seeing you again soon. I would leave these with you in advance. It's a great time. We look forward to your lifetime. Thank you. Thanks very much. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you. Thank you again. Have a good evening. Good morning. Question. Good morning. Good morning. But we're here for a ceremony this morning that's going to begin with my reading of the citation for the Presidential Citizen's Medal, whether on the battlefield or Capitol Hill. Senator Robert Dole has served America Heroic. Senate Majority Leader during one of the most productive congresses of recent times, he has also been a friend of veterans, farmers, and Americans from every walk of life. Bob Dole has stood for integrity, straight talk, and achievement throughout his years of distinguished public service. And I'm very proud to present him, the Presidential Citizen's Medal. Thank you very much. Thank you Mr. Chairman. Very pleased to be here. Thank you so much Mr. President. Thank you. Oh, you're not going to go on, Maureen? You're our Dr. Maureen. Second oldest son, Bruce, here. Son, Robin, our son-in-law, David Norcross. Boy, it isn't with a scun on Chicago, but he had, he's got work to do. Well, I'm going to read the citation. Bob Michael, the man who could always be counted on by his President, his constituents, and his country. Selfless and devoted in his work as House Minority Leader, Bob Michael steered through Congress some of the most revolutionary and wide-ranging legislation of the post-war era. His legislative skills and distinguished service played a critical role in restoring America's economic and military strength and opening a new era of world peace and freedom. And I am very pleased, very happy to present the Presidential Citizen's Medal. Thank you so much, Maureen. I'll turn it off. Lord, what a great call to malign this thing. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Can I stand on one side for a minute? Yes. Mr. President, how do I just run? They'll see it. They'll see you. Do you have any more things? You know, in my long-time secretary, Howard Richardson, this is my children's chapter. I'm going to read the citation here to Senator Strom Thurmond. His 65 years of public service to the country he loves speaks not only to Strom Thurmond's legislative achievement, but his character, fortitude, and strength of mind and heart. A former judge, presidential candidate, and president pro-temple of the United States Senate, he worked to appoint conservative judges in strong proponents of constitutional law. The achievement of more than six decades have made the name of Strom Thurmond synonymous with distinguished public service and devotion to America. Strom, I'm very pleased and proud to present to you this, the Presidential Citizen. Thank you very much, Mr. President. I appreciate this. Coming from the finest Protestant Washington. Thank you. Thank you very much. Nice to see you. Thank you very much. Mr. President, do you plan to relax the restrictions on the five oil companies trading with Libya? Do I plan what? There's been some discussion that you may relax restrictions on five oil companies trading in Libya so that they can maintain their own assets and profits. I can only tell you that this is understudied right now as to the situation. Do you have any plans to fund any oil companies trading plans? Well, there are always funds coming across my desk from the Justice Department. And no, that's not, that has to come from my bill for attention. Happy cat. Heavens. Come on. The last time it was on your noses. Not as president. Honest President. Well, you're late. No bandage. I'll just take it off. Why don't we do the coup over here? Mr. President, we know you've got an awful lot of going away presents lately, but we wanted to give you something that was both unique and would remind you of us. So we'd like to present this on behalf of all 19 military aides that have served in your command. Well, thank you very much. I'm hatching the football. I think you better move in. Can I get rid of our bandages? No, no, no. What is it? You've seen the picture with your noses all bandaged up. I'm going to turn sideways and get an envelope closer. That's right. There. Thank you. Well, thank you very much. I thought the first you read it. That's his other hand. It's not a bandage. Zivian walked in. Yeah, with the nose patches. Well, yes, that's right. Get it off of there because I found out wearing it until I had to take it off. But it gets, then goes, gets all over your clothes. We can't afford it. It's all right. Mr. President, it's been great. And I think you're the best commander in chief I've had in 21 years of service. Well, no, thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. As far as I know, you are the best commander in chief that the U.S. has ever met. I'm very kind. I appreciate it. We're going to miss you, sir. Good luck with California. You've prompted me to tell the story about the fellow that was late for work, seven minutes, and the boss was waiting for him. He said, when you were in the service and you came in late, what did they say? Well, he said they just stood up and saluted and said, good morning, Colonel. That's right. Thank you, sir. Thank you very much. Thank you all for all you do.