 The typhon and its magnitude, it's still after 12 days extremely shocking for newcomers like me who arrived a few days ago and for all the teams that are working there. For us, the great difficulty has been access. There's a number of islands that have been affected. We are working on the eastern side of the country in the Samar Island is the one that received directly the heat of this super typhon. And the level of destruction in three main provinces is enormous. The first priorities are obviously to bring food, water and healthcare to this population. We have identified in the south of the island, 180,000 people or 36,000 families that are mostly affected. So we're going to work on bringing primary healthcare back. So the first stage, the emergency stage is to bring mobile health clinics. And then in a later stage, we will help and support the medical facilities to restore their work to be rehabilitated. But the first thing is to bring actual health service. Providing clean water is as well key. And under coastal areas, we are working on bringing water treatment plants that we are nowadays to these days installing as well as food. The first distribution we managed to do has been food ration for over 10,000 families in the south of the island. It's ongoing at the moment. And it's been very complicated to bring food. It has to go by plane. And then we rented a boat that had difficulty to land, but we managed to bring it. And now we have regular supply more and more so we can do a job better. Many families have been shocked and have suffered a terrible separation. And there's obviously loads of people with questions on their family member missing. I think the island is now in a situation of mourning and many families need to be able to communicate with their loved ones or to find them. The Philippine Red Cross has taken a large number of requests and we have set up a new website which will help these families either to tell their loved ones that they are well and safe, or to start a tracing process that can be a bit longer, unfortunately.