I challenge every American to keep asking that simple question: 'How can I give back to these troops and families who have given me so much?'

We are very proud of them.

This is not an exercise in finger pointing, but an exercise in asserting responsibility.

We need everybody in Flint to start helping us flush out that system.

Get your child checked, but be confident that your child can thrive and will be fine as long as you know what they need and know how to access the resources that they need.

Flint water at this point is drinkable.

On National Day of Prayer, we rededicate ourselves to extending this freedom to all people.

Let us resolve to guide our children and grandchildren to embrace freedom for all, to see God in everyone, and to remember that no matter what differences they may have, they, just like we, will always be united by their common humanity.

Every day, women and men use the wisdom gained from humble prayer to spread kindness and to make our world a better place.

I invite the citizens of our Nation to give thanks, in accordance with their own faiths and consciences, for our many freedoms and blessings.

Our country is stronger, our economy is stronger, is safer than it was eight years ago.

Situations like Flint shouldn't crop up in other communities.