 Well I want them to know a couple of things. One, as I said at the outset, Navy leadership is laser focused on this, on not just making these very tough decisions, but on working with members of Congress to see what we can do to avoid sequestration and try to eliminate this uncertainty. Number two, as I said before, paying benefits, their health care, that's all going to be preserved. The CNO and the Secretary have both made that very clear that they're going to fully support our people in making sure that they don't have to give up any of the benefits they've earned. And then lastly, number three, and this is a key point to also make is that we're going to preserve that forward deployed readiness. We have a mission to do for the country, for our allies and partners, and Navy leadership understands that. And so forward deployed readiness is not going to suffer, at least not in the near term. Now again, as I said, there's a ripple effect on some of these maintenance issues and training and operations should sequester happen. I think it will be increasingly hard for us not to affect forward deployed readiness. But for right now, we're going to work with might and main to preserve that forward deployed readiness for those sailors that are out there at the pointy end right now.