uncle ambrose finnegan from north washington, he served and died in world war ii. right after d-day on sunday. all four of my mother's brothers signed up to go fight in the military. in those days you could do it, brothers could go off to war together. fathers and brothers could do the same. and that war, everybody called him bothy. he was a hell of an athlete. he joined the army air corps before there was an air force. his name is etched on the monument by city hall. here in scranton. i grew up understanding, we have many obligations as a country. but we only have, and i got in trouble for saying this from the time i was a young senator. we have many only gaights bus we have one sacred obligation. that's to equip those we send to war and take care of them and their families when they come home, or if they don't come home. [cheers and applause] i don't want to lose my temper but i think about the statue in town, now that i'm commander in chief. i had had to double check that his name was etched on that statue. i have to say, there are a lot of things that donald tr