 I'm here in Boston, Massachusetts, at the Charlestown Navy Yard, where USS Constitution, American Ship of State, is scheduled to go into dry dock for a three-year restoration period. It's a lot of work that a lot of people have done leading up to it, probably around seven o'clock, eight o'clock, is kind of when all the, when most people will see and, you know, think is the most exciting because that's when they're going to see the boat move and they'll see the Constitution come in. But yeah, the Constitution will get tied up with the tug. And then there'll be a headline that runs all the way down to the captain at the head end of the dock, and that's actually what we'll pull it in with. The line handlers, as it's coming in, will basically check lines to keep it centered. And after we get it centered, we'll put the case on back in and then pump the dock down to actually land it on the bill. Throughout the restoration period, old iron sights and the Constitution Museum will remain open to the public. For the Fence Media Activity, I'm Petty Officer Dominique Pinheiro.