 It's named after Marine Colonel Donald G. Cook and he was a prisoner of war in Vietnam. He was prisoner in 1964 through 1967. He was a Medal of Honor winner and the reason he was a Medal of Honor winner is he was not the most senior prisoner, but he told the people that were holding him, the North Vietnamese, that he was the most senior. He took the responsibility of that and the stuff that he did while he was a prisoner of war was for his fellow prisoner to get them more food, better living conditions, better medication. He sacrificed himself for that and the Donald Cook's motto is faith without fear. So that encompasses the namesake. So Donald Cook got here in 2014. They were one of the very first ships here in Rota and now they're leaving so we're going to miss them. Taking the time on 4th of July to remember Donald Cook and all the hard work that they did to enable our freedom, they absolutely accomplished the mission they were set here to do. So they represented the United States very well. This theater, the Sixth Fleet Theater, Yukon Theater Operations to include AFRICOM, they went everywhere. All you have to do is look in the news today about the Black Sea, about Syria. Donald Cook was everywhere and they were doing the nation's business and they did it well. So we're going to miss them. They're going to go back to do what they need to do. And in today's Navy there's the power of social media and email. You will always be able to say, I'll see you in the fleet.