This behind-the-scenes photograph of Tricia Nixon's "60 Minutes" tour of the White House was taken on April 25, 1970 by James E. Russell. Nixon, the eldest daughter of President Richard M. Nixon and First Lady Pat Nixon, guided reporters Harry Reasoner and Mike Wallace through the living quarters used by the First Family, including rooms not often seen by the public. In this photograph, Nixon shows Reasoner and Wallace the Yellow Oval Room. The tour was broadcast on May 26, 1970.

This photograph of Tiffany Trump, youngest daughter of President Donald Trump, talking to guests during the turkey pardoning ceremony was taken by Matthew D'Agostino on November 26, 2019. Among the guests are members of Congress. President Trump pardoned Butter, one of a pair of presidential turkeys. Following the ceremony, the pair, named Bread and Butter, were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' reserve in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Presidents and their families have received turkeys for the holidays as far back as the 1870s. However, the origin of the turkey pardon is said to have started with President Abraham Lincoln in 1863, after he offered clemency to a turkey purchased for Christmas dinner at his son's request. The pardoning of a Thanksgiving turkey became a formalized tradition during the Ronald Reagan administration.

This photograph of Tiffany Trump, youngest daughter of President Donald Trump, talking to guests during the turkey pardoning ceremony was taken by Matthew D'Agostino on November 26, 2019. Among the guests are members of Congress. President Trump pardoned Butter, one of a pair of presidential turkeys. Following the ceremony, the pair, named Bread and Butter, were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' reserve in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Presidents and their families have received turkeys for the holidays as far back as the 1870s. However, the origin of the turkey pardon is said to have started with President Abraham Lincoln in 1863, after he offered clemency to a turkey purchased for Christmas dinner at his son's request. The pardoning of a Thanksgiving turkey became a formalized tradition during the Ronald Reagan administration.

This photograph of Tiffany Trump, youngest daughter of President Donald Trump, talking to guests during the turkey pardoning ceremony was taken by Matthew D'Agostino on November 26, 2019. Among the guests are members of Congress. President Trump pardoned Butter, one of a pair of presidential turkeys. Following the ceremony, the pair, named Bread and Butter, were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' reserve in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Presidents and their families have received turkeys for the holidays as far back as the 1870s. However, the origin of the turkey pardon is said to have started with President Abraham Lincoln in 1863, after he offered clemency to a turkey purchased for Christmas dinner at his son's request. The pardoning of a Thanksgiving turkey became a formalized tradition during the Ronald Reagan administration.

This photograph of Tiffany Trump, youngest daughter of President Donald Trump, talking to guests during the turkey pardoning ceremony was taken by Matthew D'Agostino on November 26, 2019. Among the guests are members of Congress. President Trump pardoned Butter, one of a pair of presidential turkeys. Following the ceremony, the pair, named Bread and Butter, were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' reserve in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Presidents and their families have received turkeys for the holidays as far back as the 1870s. However, the origin of the turkey pardon is said to have started with President Abraham Lincoln in 1863, after he offered clemency to a turkey purchased for Christmas dinner at his son's request. The pardoning of a Thanksgiving turkey became a formalized tradition during the Ronald Reagan administration.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, shows President Barack Obama and his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson leaving the Rose Garden following the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. During the ceremony, President Obama pardoned Tot, a 39 pound turkey as well as an alternate turkey, Tater. Following the ceremony, the turkeys were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns and spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, shows President Barack Obama and his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson leaving the Rose Garden following the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. During the ceremony, President Obama pardoned Tot, a 39 pound turkey as well as an alternate turkey, Tater. Following the ceremony, the turkeys were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns and spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, shows President Barack Obama and his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson leaving the Rose Garden following the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. During the ceremony, President Obama pardoned Tot, a 39 pound turkey as well as an alternate turkey, Tater. Following the ceremony, the turkeys were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns and spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, shows President Barack Obama and his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson leaving the Rose Garden following the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. During the ceremony, President Obama pardoned Tot, a 39 pound turkey as well as an alternate turkey, Tater. Following the ceremony, the turkeys were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns and spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, shows President Barack Obama and his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson leaving the Rose Garden following the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. During the ceremony, President Obama pardoned Tot, a 39 pound turkey as well as an alternate turkey, Tater. Following the ceremony, the turkeys were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns and spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, shows President Barack Obama and his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson leaving the Rose Garden following the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. During the ceremony, President Obama pardoned Tot, a 39 pound turkey as well as an alternate turkey, Tater. Following the ceremony, the turkeys were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns and spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, shows President Barack Obama and his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson leaving the Rose Garden following the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. During the ceremony, President Obama pardoned Tot, a 39 pound turkey as well as an alternate turkey, Tater. Following the ceremony, the turkeys were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns and spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, shows President Barack Obama with his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson following the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. During the ceremony, President Obama pardoned Tot, a 39 pound turkey as well as an alternate turkey, Tater. After the ceremony, the turkeys were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns, and spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for.

In this photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, President Barack Obama pardons Tot, a 39 pound turkey, during the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. Following the ceremony Tot, along with another pardoned turkey, Tater, were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' reserve in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns, spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for, and was accompanied by his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson.

In this photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, President Barack Obama pardons Tot, a 39 pound turkey, during the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. Following the ceremony Tot, along with another pardoned turkey, Tater, were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' reserve in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns, spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for, and was accompanied by his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, shows President Barack Obama with his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson following the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. During the ceremony, President Obama pardoned Tot, a 39 pound turkey as well as an alternate turkey, Tater. After the ceremony, the turkeys were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns, and spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for.

In this photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, President Barack Obama pardons Tot, a 39 pound turkey, during the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. Following the ceremony Tot, along with another pardoned turkey, Tater, were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' reserve in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns, spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for, and was accompanied by his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson.

In this photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, President Barack Obama pardons Tot, a 39 pound turkey, during the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. Following the ceremony Tot, along with another pardoned turkey, Tater, were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' reserve in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns, spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for, and was accompanied by his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson.

In this photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, President Barack Obama pardons Tot, a 39 pound turkey, during the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. Following the ceremony Tot, along with another pardoned turkey, Tater, were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' reserve in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns, spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for, and was accompanied by his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson.

In this photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, President Barack Obama pardons Tot, a 39 pound turkey, during the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. Following the ceremony Tot, along with another pardoned turkey, Tater, were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' reserve in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns, spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for, and was accompanied by his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson.

In this photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, President Barack Obama pardons Tot, a 39 pound turkey, during the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. Following the ceremony Tot, along with another pardoned turkey, Tater, were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' reserve in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns, spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for, and was accompanied by his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson.

In this photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, President Barack Obama pardons Tot, a 39 pound turkey, during the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. Following the ceremony Tot, along with another pardoned turkey, Tater, were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' reserve in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns, spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for, and was accompanied by his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson.

In this photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, President Barack Obama pardons Tot, a 39 pound turkey, during the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. Following the ceremony Tot, along with another pardoned turkey, Tater, were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' reserve in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns, spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for, and was accompanied by his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, shows President Barack Obama with his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson following the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. During the ceremony, President Obama pardoned Tot, a 39 pound turkey as well as an alternate turkey, Tater. After the ceremony, the turkeys were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns, and spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for.

In this photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on November 23, 2016, President Barack Obama pardons Tot, a 39 pound turkey, during the annual White House turkey pardoning ceremony. Following the ceremony Tot, along with another pardoned turkey, Tater, were transferred to 'Gobblers Rest' reserve in Blacksburg, Virginia to be cared for by veterinarians and students of Virginia Tech's Animal and Poultry Sciences Department. Both turkeys were raised by the Domino family in Iowa, and were donated by the National Turkey Federation. For his final turkey pardoning ceremony, President Obama shared a "corny-copia" of turkey-themed puns, spoke of recent achievements Americans could be thankful for, and was accompanied by his nephews Austin and Aaron Robinson.