 So, we're here to conduct high level maritime operations across the spectrum. We're here to showcase the Gerald R. Ford conduct flight operations and then integrate allies and partners, allies from Germany, France, Denmark, Spain, Canada and the Netherlands and work together so that we continue to refine procedures, refine our communications and just demonstrate that security and that peaceful operations within the Atlantic Ocean. So, the four benefits from operating with our allies in many ways. First of all, our ship is a command and control node, we're a flagship. So, I host multiple staffs on the ship already and then hosting liaison officers is something that Navy's need to do, that the United States Navy needs to do when we deploy into a theater of war or peace. We need to be able to coordinate, collaborate, integrate with our allies. So, that's one thing, just talking among each other, collaborating, having a battle with them, having the meetings that we have each day on a network that we all can use, that's really important. And then in terms of our exercise out here, our exercise Silent Wolverine, we're able to have a much more robust presentation with more ships involved. Yeah, USS Gerald R. Ford is our nation's newest carrier nuclear-powered warship. The first one to be developed from scratch in over 40 years after the Nimitz class, so we're excited about the new technologies that Ford brings to the table. The most prominent ones are the electromagnetic aircraft launch system and the advanced arresting gear. We can shoot aircraft at a wider range in terms of weight of aircraft. So, as aircraft evolve in the coming years and we anticipate using more unmanned vehicles, those might be lighter than the large fighters and strike fighters that we're shooting right now. And we anticipate less stress on those aircraft, so less lifetime cost on the aircraft too. So, a whole host of benefits.