 Today and then for the past three weeks, we've been pretty much doing a supervisor train-ups and getting all of our E-6s that just came from the schoolhouse to get fully command-qualified. The reason we want our diving supervisors to be qualified is so they know how to do the protocols and to conduct safe operations during any diving and once they get fully command-qualified, they don't need a master diver to take them out on medium level dives. There's like a mission that has to do with the port. We'll usually go there, clear the waterways, make sure that there's nothing there so they can actually safely come in to port and complete their mission as well. So without that, they're kind of stuck out in the water until they know for sure that things are safe for them to come in. Pretty much what we do for diving is we have the diver first hat up and once they hat up, supervisors usually just tell them when they're ready, in their water when they're ready. You get them at depth, they do their job. Once they're done with their job, you get them up to 40 feet and from 40 feet, they take one minute to get up and then we put them in the chamber. So this is important because I think it helps everybody, not just the people who are running the scenario, but it helps us. I mean, it might not seem like we're doing a lot down there because we're kind of just looking at each other, but we're getting the experience, we're running through everything and we, as lower enlisted, we see everything that goes on. We hear all the verbiage, all the situations, like everything that the supervisor is going through. We also hear it. Our lives are in each other's hands and coming from our aspect with the rest of the Army, I mean, everybody else is working together to make sure that they're safe. It's a good feeling. Yeah, I mean, it beats everything.