Hi.

How are you?

I'm good.

How are you?

I'm good.

I'm good.

What do you have there in your hands?

Well, so I brought some valentines for you guys.

There you go.

Thank you.

OK.

There you go.

So Ellen, yours is, since William Howard

Taft got stuck in the bathtub, I Taft to be honest.

I'm stuck without you.

I Taft.

To be honest.

I'm stuck without you.

That's very sweet.

What does yours say?

Let's play.

I may have dumped tea, but I'll never

dump you, because John Adams was president during the Boston Tea

Party.

Oh.

I love it.

These are great.

We-- there were--

I love it.

There were a couple others, like you Barack my world,

with Barack Obama.

Uh-huh.

There was-- oh, are you in the White House in 1814,

'cause you're hot, because that's when

the White House burned down.

Oh.

And there were quite a few others, too, so--

That's great.

These are very clever, and you're--

Yes.

You passed those out last week--

Yes.

--for Valentine's Day.

I heard you loved Melissa on--

Yes.

The Greatest Night of Giveaways.

Yes.

You were amazing--

Thank you.

--and hilarious.

Thanks.

It was really fun to do.

One night, me and my mom were sitting there,

watching The Greatest Night of Giveaways,

and I was like, well, I'd like to be able to do that.

And Mom was like, what?

Do what, get all that stuff?

And I said, no, I'd love to be able to give all

that stuff away, like you do.

Oh, it's so fun to give stuff away.

I hope you get to do that one day.

Yes.

All right.

I have to ask you, what are your thoughts on what's happening

in the country right now?

Well, there's a lot of stuff, and I

wish that we could all come together.

Instead of Republicans and Democrats,

come together as Americans.

Yeah.

We can-- there's some way that everyone

can see the good in a Republican and see the good in a Democrat,

and why can't they just see that in each other?

Right.

That's what I hope.

Yes.

I hope find somebody that can bring everybody together

like that.

Yes.

That's we need.

All right.

We're going to play a game.

All right.

It's Hail to the Blank.

That's what we're calling it, Hail to the Blank.

[MUSIC - HAIL TO THE CHIEF]

All right.

All right.

So I guess we will read a question, and there's a blank.

And then, we will fill it in and see what we all say.

Great.

All right.

George W.H. Bush had blank banned from the White House

during his term.

Oh.

OK.

What do we say?

French fries.

Broccoli.

Sheep.

OK.

Is that why you were staring at me?

So it was--

Broccoli.

Broccoli?

Yes.

I thought there was a french fry thing.

Broccoli.

He didn't like broccoli?

All right.

Let's see the next one.

James Buchanan loved cabbage and enjoyed having blank parties.

I can't write the first thing that comes to my mind.

Right.

I am.

It's not--

OK.

All right.

Let's see, what do we have?

Slaw party, guys, slaw party.

Swinger.

Sauerkraut.

Sauerkraut.

He-- Sauerkraut, is that right?

Yeah.

Sauerkraut parties?

What does that mean?

Really?

Is it just sauerkraut?

I think so.

Like literally just sauerkraut, with no other additional food?

Probably.

What a terrible party.

That's a horrible party.

A terrible party.

A stinky party.

Macey, you're winning.

We both have zero.

Oh, gee.

All right, let's see the next one.

Warren Harding had the largest blank of any US president.

It's too easy.

[LAUGHTER]

All right, let's see.

Feet.

They were size 14s.

Size 14, well, those are large feet with--

More than one way to be right.

[LAUGHTER]

All right.

Let's see the next one.

Donald Trump is the first president

to use blank on a regular basis.

Oh, boy.

[INAUDIBLE]

OK, are you still-- you're still--

I'm frozen.

Yeah.

OK.

Well, I have two answers.

One of them, I think is right.

What do we have, Macey?

Twitter.

Right.

I wrote Twitter and fried chicken.

Oh.

And what did you say?

Not much.

Not much on a regular basis.

[LAUGHTER]

All right.

I have a point.

Last one.

Nope.

No?

I'm having too much fun.

[LAUGHTER]

All right.

This is where I turn it around.

During John Adams's presidency, growing long blank

became a fad.

OK?

OK.

[LAUGHTER]

Thumbnails.

Thumbnails?

Thumbnails?

Not the rest of the nails?

Ew.

I guess.

So it's just like sauerkraut parties and long thumbnails?

Wow.

Uh-huh.

It does get better, people.

I don't want it.

If you gave it to me, I would take it.

All right.

Macey, you're obviously the winner.

I heard you've been to every presidential library

except for one.

So for winning, we are sending you and your family

to the Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library.

You're going to go--

Thank you.

Amazing.

Thank you.

We'll be right back.