 Okay, so right now we're standing outside of Pod 3. We have four pods sitting on the runway here with about 12,000 people. So in Pod 3 right now, we've got 2,700 Afghan travelers. And they're currently going through their departure process. So they've been here for about six days in our pod. And they're now starting the process of moving down to the other end of the runway to get up and move onward to the United States. I'm assigned to the 361st Civil Affairs Brigade. We've been activated to come here and provide intercultural communication support to the Air Force. And so mostly what I'm doing is liaising between the Air Force and the Afghan people, between the Army and the Air Force, and then between inter-agency organizations such as USAID and the Army. And the Task Force is here. It's a lot of work and you get some wins. And those wins are the things that are keeping you going. So I worked a family reunification yesterday. And that was probably one of the most rewarding things that I've done. So a family got separated after they all got flights out of Afghanistan. And then we were able to identify that they were on a different area from where we are here and the family got separated. And so we got them back in communication with each other and then put them back together and they were super happy. So the US government has evacuated Afghan nationals, American passport holders, American green card holders out of there. People that have been supporting us over the last 20 years to include visa holders from other countries as well. So we've taken 140,000 Afghans out of Afghanistan and are now slowly processing through here at Ramstein and other bases around. I think currently I've heard the number that they process somewhere between 12 and 20,000 people through here. So this has been one of the largest learning curves for us. So this is an Air Force-led operation. And so us as Army soldiers, we've been integrating into their process and operation and taking our functions and jobs and figuring out how we can fit into them because the Air Force themselves don't have a civil affairs component. And so there's been an amount of us explaining what it is that we do and how we can fit into their operational process and get out there and communicate with people because this is something that we do. With the Germans, there's a small there's a German contingent running around here. Those guys are super helpful. They're always happy to pitch in whenever they see us getting out there and getting them to work. So handing out food or giving out deliverables and things like that. They're there with us on the line talking to people. Yeah, they're a good bunch, guys.