so whether it's mae krier is here, stand up may. who was a high school grad, quit working at boeing building b-17. i can say something about maybe bringing her back to work. to phyllis gold, who have lost. who is a welder in richmond in the richmond shipyards and was one of the first women in the boilermakers. or mary and who is here? who was her sister. whereas marion. marion, you stand. she was a 17 year old draftsman at the richmond shipyards. or betty reid soska in the oldest national ranger who was an african american who couldn't be a rosie but worked as a clerk at the boiler makers union. she is now 103 years old. they are all inspired us and brought their can do attitude from world war two to the halls of. congress. to make the rosie the riveter congressional gold medal. a reality they hammered members. they cajoled members, but thankfully never had to tell them to the legislation during world war two. they were called women workers and these were called wild band nanas that you could purchase for 375 for a dozen. so all i c

so whether it's mae krier is here, stand up may. who was a high school grad, quit working at boeing building b-17. i can say something about maybe bringing her back to work. to phyllis gold, who have lost. who is a welder in richmond in the richmond shipyards and was one of the first women in the boilermakers. or mary and who is here? who was her sister. whereas marion. marion, you stand. she was a 17 year old draftsman at the richmond shipyards. or betty reid soska in the oldest national ranger who was an african american who couldn't be a rosie but worked as a clerk at the boiler makers union. she is now 103 years old. they are all inspired us and brought their can do attitude from world war two to the halls of. congress. to make the rosie the riveter congressional gold medal. a reality they hammered members. they cajoled members, but thankfully never had to tell them to the legislation during world war two. they were called women workers and these were called wild band nanas that you could purchase for 375 for a dozen. so all i c

ladies and gentlemen, miss mae krier rosie the riveters. i look at all of you.ianoj fitzpatrik the spirit of susan. we couldn't have done it without you. and all you people on the audience. you've been wonderful. you're such great support. thank all of you. this is such a honor for me. i did the symbolically. except the gold medal for all of roses. but for those of you who are here. thank you. and i'm glad to be part of this program for all of those who are gone by the wayside. we'reorry for all of those who couldn't be here. we're sorry. 's a such a nice honor, and i'm so proud to be able to symbolically accept this medal for all of you. i think it's wonderful. because this wrote this medal, the millions of american women who went to work during world who said, we helped our country win the war we also helped save world and i think that's outstanding. up until 1941, it was a man world. they didn't know how capable. they. left their footprint into the sand. i think those outstanding. we're proud. they're so proud of the women and young girls who are following in

so whether it's mae krier is here, stand up may. who was a high school grad, quit working at boeing building b-17. i can say something about maybe bringing her back to work. to phyllis gold, who have lost. who is a welder in richmond in the richmond shipyards and was one of the first women in the boilermakers. or mary and who is here? who was her sister. whereas marion. marion, you stand. she was a 17 year old draftsman at the richmond shipyards. or betty reid soska in the oldest national ranger who was an african american who couldn't be a rosie but worked as a clerk at the boiler makers union. she is now 103 years old. they are all inspired us and brought their can do attitude from world war two to the halls of. congress. to make the rosie the riveter congressional gold medal. a reality they hammered members. they cajoled members, but thankfully never had to tell them to the legislation during world war two. they were called women workers and these were called wild band nanas that you could purchase for 375 for a dozen. so all i c

you look ♪ ♪ i made you look ♪ ♪ i'll make you double take as soon as i walk away ♪ ♪ call up your krier♪ ♪ and when you get a taste, you'll never be the same ♪ ♪ this ain't no ordinary ♪ ♪ this that 14-karat cake ♪ tell me what you wanna do ♪ ♪ when i do my walk, walk, i can guarantee your jaw will drop, drop ♪ ♪ because they don't make a lot of what i got ♪ ♪ oh oh ♪ ♪ oh, i could have my gucci on, ♪ ♪ i wear my louis vuitton ♪♪♪ i ♪♪ i ♪ even with nothing on ♪ ♪ ♪ yeah, i look good, baby ♪ ♪ but i'm hotter wihen my mornig hair's a mess ♪ ♪ even with nothing on ♪ ♪ said i made you look ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you so much. i love you all. thank you, thank you. >> wow. wow. wow. >> that was amazing. >> give it up for meghan trainor, y'all. [ cheers and applause ] >> okay. we should point out. we should point out something. okay? this concert series has been going on for 30 years. there was -- we have a floor ctor here who's been here for all 30 years of it. where's davy? davy, copme on up. >> you didn't tell me that. >> davy and meghan are friends. >> this is my best friend he