 The health emergency simulation exercise is seen as a vital component of the Freetown International Airport's health defense structure. Not only is the airport seen as one of Sierra Leone's most vital assets, but at times it's also been one of the most vulnerable. So it was jointly put together by the Sierra Leone Airport Authority, the Ministry of Health, the CDC and IOM and the ISAT organizations came together under the supervision and the collaboration with the Sierra Leone Civil Aviation Authority to form this cleaning process and that's which we are using now. In order to improve and build on the health defense structure that we put in place, we've initiated a in-depth training program ranging from specialist training for doctors, health professionals, hygienists, right down to classroom chaining for the entry and exit health screening standard operating procedures. Today's simulation exercise at the airport will be focusing on testing our strength in handling issues of emergencies at the airport. The idea is that we bring in Ebola survivors. These survivors, they act as expert patients. They run through various scenarios at the various health checkpoints that we have running throughout the airport and the airport staff need to react to what they see on the ground. Initially Ebola controls hands down. We want to ensure that we keep our minds updated, not only for Ebola now but for any other threats that will emerge next tomorrow that we have the tendency of retarding the industry and the rest of the country. So, TOROS training is very key and we will not stop training. My body is weak, my body is weak. Please do something, my body is weak. As I see a union and been working through this epidemic we are having in our country, I look at myself as a volunteer to see things go through. So, based on what you've told me with a fever and above three or more symptoms, for now at this point this is a suspect. So please don't go any closer. We're going to call the cleaners to take care of this before we do anything. So based on this is a suspect case. What about my family? Nothing will go too long into a family. Yeah, not going to die, this is not the end of the world. That's not in fact it increases your chances of survival. Once this has happened they will go through a formal debrief with a WHO clinical trainer and CDC debriefing and also command and control and communication debriefs. Our screening processes here at the airport are very much streamlined in adherence to international regulations like the WHO and all these kind of things in the containment care diseases. No, we have to check. We have to review this. What will that be? Go down there. What are you saying? No, please go down there. No, no, no. We would like to review this. I want to travel. What are you saying? Yeah, we understand. I'm willing to work as a sale union to, you know, to provide this kind of activities for the people of sale union. I'm fine, I'm fine. I want to travel. Calm down, please. The basic structure that we have piloted here at Freetown International Airport is spreading throughout the region and it has a clear, we have a clear vision of how this will evolve to go beyond Ebola and to go beyond this emergency and to actually leave something behind. So leave a structure in place that is for more general communicable disease and so that when something happens again, Sierra Leone and the other West African countries do not start from zero. They are in a better position now than when we first entered the fray. You just come up here? Yeah, just come up here. Please, hygienist. Can you call the hygienist to come and sit on the bed, please. I want to thank CDC specifically for putting the technical expertise into all of this because all on our own, it was really going to be very, very tough for us. IOM came in, in the middle of all of this, they came with their expertise, came with resources, see where the airport is at the moment. This is the plain fact, no single individual at that airport contacted Ebola. You know, all the stakeholders were on top of the situation because of the savings of trainings and engagements we had. Everybody was mindful of the fact that we have to keep ourselves safe. The community, department chief and everybody in that community was working health and skeleton to ensure that the airport is safe. And so we want to thank all of us and kudos to all of us for this wonderful job.