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remember that nothing worth doing is ever easy. You'll have bad moments. You gotta love what you're doing. And if you don't, just do something else. Keep standing up always for your values. Keep loving your country. And one of the most important things, never, ever quit. Never quit. Then ask yourself what imprint will you leave in the sands of history. What will future Americans say we did in our brief time right here on earth? Did we take risks? Did we dare to defy expectations? Did we challenge accepted wisdom and take on established systems? In my short time in Washington, I've seen firsthand how the system is broken. A small group of failed voices who think they know everything and understand everyone. Want to tell everybody else how to live and what to do and how to think. But you aren't going to let other people tell you what you believe, especially when you know that you're right. I know that each of you will be a warrior for the truth, will be a warrior for our country and for your family. I know that each of you will do what is right, not what is the easier way. And that you will be true to yourself and your country and your beliefs. Remember this, nothing worth doing ever, ever, ever came easy. Following your convictions means you must be willing to face criticism from those who lack courage or the guts or the stamina to take it and to do it. It's called the road less traveled. (upbeat music)

Transcribed automatically. Expect errors in names and numbers.

A black-and-white archival photograph showing three people standing outdoors on a lawn with trees in the background. On the left, a middle-aged man in a light-colored suit with a boutonniere on the lapel and a dark tie stands holding a hat in his hand. In the center, a woman wears a fur hat, a fur stole/wrap over a dark dress, a pearl necklace, and white gloves, and is smiling; she holds a small clutch or floral item. On the right, a young man stands at attention in a formal military-style cadet uniform with a plumed shako hat, sash, medals, white gloves, and a sword at his side. The image has the grainy, aged look of a mid-20th-century photograph.

Described automatically. The words above are a machine's reading of the picture, not Trump's.