 Hey shipmates, I'm Ramal John Kirby, the Navy's Chief of Information. I want to take just a few minutes to talk to you about the issue of sexual assault. Now, as you know, a lot of leadership is being applied to this problem. It is a serious problem inside our ranks. But in addition to the training and the prevention measures that are being applied to it, there's also going to be a change in the way we communicate inside the lifelines and outside the lifelines about sexual assault. We believe that it's time for an open, honest dialogue and conversation about this problem and what's being done about it. So the first thing we're going to do, from Chin Fos' perspective, is we're going to issue a monthly summary of court's marshals regarding sexual assaults. Now we're going to start with the first five months of this year, from January to May. You're going to see a summary of those cases that went to court-martial and what the results were. It'll be monthly after that. So we'll start next month, it will be the June results and then July and then so on. So we're going to do this monthly. The goal is sort of two-fold. One, to show that we are open and transparent about the problem and about the way in which the crime is being adjudicated. Number two, to make sure that victims in the Navy, potential victims and current victims, can see that the justice system in the Navy does work. It does process these crimes. It takes a while, there's no question about that, but the justice system is holding people accountable and we want perpetrators to see that as well. We're also looking at a couple of other products. We're working on perhaps a summary of the situation reports, the actual reports of sexual assault in the Navy, not of course detailing each and every report. We wouldn't want to get ahead of the investigative process, but sort of a summary of what we're seeing week to week in the Navy in terms of the actual reports coming in. There's a couple of benefits there. Again, it's about openness and transparency, but it's also because we want to encourage reports to be made, to be filed. We want victims to know that they can file reports and that those reports will be taken seriously. So we're going to try to work on that as well. That's a little bit further in the future. The point of all this is, this is a crime that is affecting readiness and safety in the ranks. We have shipmates hurting other shipmates. The vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs, Amal Winnefeld, called it an insider attack. I couldn't agree more. That's exactly what it is. And we're going to treat it like other types of attacks on our people. We're going to be open about it. We're going to talk about it. And we're going to show both the victims that the process will adjudicate those crimes and we're going to show potential perpetrators what's going to happen to you if you actually do this crime. More on this later. Thanks very much.