 We're going to rejoin, once again, a set of twins from Nebraska who died on the 19th of June 1944. Both men perished on that boat. One was found almost immediately and the other was listed as missing in action and through DNA analysis was recently identified and the family has decided to have the brothers buried side-by-side here at the Normandy American Cemetery 74 years to the date of their death. This is the first burial in one of our 14 World War II cemeteries since 2005. Another thing that makes this really significant is this is the first time that a U.S. naval casualty has been buried in our cemeteries, any of our 14 World War II cemeteries, since they all were dedicated in the 50s and early 60s. The torch has been passed to me so when I receive the flags I feel like I'll be receiving them for Grandma on her behalf because she was a two gold star mother. It's always a hole in her heart for her sons and so I'll be receiving the flags on her behalf and having been born on her birthday it really increases that impact for me. The men and women out here they continue to serve because they stand as a reminder of what the United States did 70 years ago to ensure that the world would stay free.