Well, hi, everybody. I hope you had a great holiday, and unfortunately, we're back.

I know when I'm speaking for me and the rest of the people in the company, Stephen Scott,

all of us, we wish, you know, hope all of you had a tremendously merry Christmas.

We hope those among you who are Jewish had a happy Hanukkah.

And especially, we'd like to wish to our African-American friends a very happy Schwanza.

Ladies and gentlemen, I present to you the outgoing Speaker of the House of Representatives,

Ms. Nancy Pelosi.

In which everyone, happy, healthy and safe New Year, happy holidays.

Merry Christmas.

Happy Swanza.

Happy Hanukkah.

Whatever it is you celebrate. Be safe.

Okay, guys. So just when you think it couldn't get any worse, that is a, that is, thinking things couldn't get any worse as a habit I'm getting out of very quickly.

We had, you know, sometimes we see things that are just so creepy. We attach them to the cringometer and, and this one just made the machine just explode. Here is the vice president of the

United States and her tremendously dynamic husband talking in a completely unscripted,

impromptu manner about the joys of growing up in their favorite holiday season.

Hello everyone and happy Kwanza. Doug and I send our warmest wishes to all of you this holiday season.

During Kwanza, we celebrate the history and heritage of the African AmericanAmerican community and the African diaspora.

Growing up, Kwanza was always a special time. We came together with generations of friends and

family and neighbors. There were never enough chairs, so my sister and I and the other children

would often sit on the floor, and together we lit the candles of the Canara and

then the elders would talk about how Kwanza is a time to celebrate culture,

...