 of Navy's unmanned warfare systems. And before we got cut off on our last feed, we were talking specifically about partnerships. I know yesterday, C&O really emphasized writing commercial applications for unmanned warfare systems. Can you tell us a little bit about how your office specifically bridges the gap between military and the military? It amidst a rising tide of technology all around us. And so we're charged our office with sailors and Marines out in the fleet. And you don't do this alone. When we talk about partnerships, so it's industry, it's academia, it's government, and it's our international partners. And the exciting thing about sea air is that it's actually going. Now you just mentioned sailors. I know out in Facebook that haven't heard of that before. Can you explain what the human machine team exactly is? Certainly. As machines, not as replacements to settlement. And together, they're greater than each of the individual parts. And so when we talk about this, this is fast. And the things that people do best, wisdom and beauty, you put them together, and that's human machine teaming. Unmanned systems fit into the overall Navy design strategy. Well, C&O has four, one is improving and strengthening our war fighting team. And so certainly machines and ripe technologies have a place for that in every aspect. In our sensors, in our platforms, that our ships and people do. So there's that line of effort. There is a line of effort of high velocity learning at every level. And that's a big area where machines can help us do things faster, understand things quicker. And in the end, do our jobs better. There's making our Navy team a human machine teaming. And then a partner about strengthening our relationships. Again, as I mentioned briefly, whether it be international partners, industry partners, other government entities that we work with. So all four of those lines of effort, if you will, come together in this wonderful area of technology and how we best apply it. And unmanned systems, but also technology writ large. Awesome. Well, Admiral, thank you so much for your time today. And for our Facebook fans, be sure to check out our live. And for now, I'm Lieutenant Amberlynn Daniel. And we'll see you.