 So the first thing that we do is that when we actually go on the plane, we want to ensure that there is nobody symptomatic. Symptomatic by our definition is anybody that's currently experiencing a fever or any other type of respiratory symptoms such as a cough, difficulty breathing, shortness of breath. We get them off the plane immediately and put them in our symptomatic tent. If they're not symptomatic, we basically put them in the line where they have to actually go through our first tent. We monitor their temperature, we want to make sure that they're below 100.4 which is in medical terminology fee brow. If they are under that, they continue with the process and they're good to go. They continue to go on restriction of movement protocol. If they are above 100.4, then we continue with their full set of bottle signs and just to ensure that they have any other symptoms or signs or anything like that. I always say that any time you're involved in caring for another marine or sailor, there's nothing more purposeful or impactful than that mission and they're at the forefront of that. To be a part of this screening, it's so important that we get everybody home, we get them home safely and we get them home to their families without symptoms. We don't want to spread this virus any farther than it's already been spread. We want to make sure we flatten the curve.