You think you know “Mr. President” and “The First Lady”.

But you have no idea.

That is, you probably don’t know about the bald eagles who were given these enormously lofty Washingtonian names a couple of years ago. And that’s fine, because we’re here to tell you.

You see, in 2014 a couple of bald eagles got together and selected a nest within a Tulip Poplar tree in the Azalea Collection at the United States National Arboretum … in the nation’s capital (which the U.S. Department of Agriculture controls). Soooo, the people working there got smart and installed a bunch of cameras to create a live feed of the homemakers 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

You can catch all the action by clicking here.

According to the website, they’re the first bald eagle pair to nest in the location since 1947.

Oh, and there’s more! Their babies hatch recently:

DC2 hatched at 8:27 a.m. March 18, 2016 Eastern Daylight Time. DC3 followed 2 days later, hatching March 20 at about 3:00 a.m. EDT.

At the very least, do your patriotic duty and lick on the link and check up on them. Because, after all, we’re one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice and live bald eagle feeds for me and you, your brother and your sister too.

Don’t forget to put your hand on your heart while you view.

Take it in while you can, though, because the site does include this ominous disclaimer:

This is a wild eagle nest and anything can happen. While we hope that two healthy juvenile eagles will end up fledging from the nest this summer, things like sibling rivalry, predators, and natural disaster can affect this eagle family and may be difficult to watch.