 The mission that we came out here to do was to support NASA. They launched a rocket on the east coast. It went up into outer space. It orbited for about four hours and then it splashed down out here off the west coast of the United States and we were here to recover it. Early in the morning, we released our ship's rib. About two hours later, we launched the small rubber rafts that had a crew module, which is where the spiked astronauts would be. And the first step was to make sure that it was safe for us to be able to approach. We used a gas analysis sampler and after it was safe from that, we sent in a cameraman to jump in the water, get footage. The next step was to install the horse collar. The horse collar went on well and some modifications had to be made in the water. Once it was modified, cinched up, it was good to go and that's when the ship came up alongside and gave us the tow line. And then the divers come in from the port side on the starboard side to attach the wing wall lines. And after that's it, it's set. The ship takes control of it and the divers back away and it comes into the well deck. Once it's in the well deck, it's controlled by ship's personnel. There you have it. Being part of this recovery and creating history feels hard to describe. The closest that I can describe is Christmas morning knowing that you're going to get to open your presents. You got to wait to open your presents. So we got our presents. We got that capsule on board. One of the greatest feelings and I'm proud to be part of this.