 C-17 drops you off. You press you into the truck. Take care of the immediate needs. Close so you don't lose them. And that's like one class I see. Press them over. Put them in one of the three pods. And then you bring them down. And then you bring them down. The guys I've seen in action have so many places around the world. That's cool. I actually was in the distance. We took our sides. We took a walk on our two days ago. So she's back in the states. I think the most important thing is for our LES staff. The big fans and the order of everything. The guys I've seen in action. So many places around the world. That's cool. The big fans and the order of everything. The guys I've seen in action. So many places around the world. That's cool. Leila Hassan, I'm based at Embassy Paris. Just down here to help. I'm one of the youth in the youth pod that you met with this morning. That they'll be departing tonight. I heard a little bit about that. There's a lot of excitement there. Next time I need to put up an airport from scratch. I know where to go. I got a chance to see the whole flow of the operation. And what you've done, what you've accomplished in such a short period of time under such extreme circumstances is truly, truly remarkable. And this has been said. It really is a tribute to the fact that people came together across agencies and also across countries because we have so much to our German friends and partners here. But I'm immensely, immensely grateful and proud for what you've done. But one of the things that I think and I know that it strikes all of you really strikes me especially having a chance to even very briefly talk to some of the people that you have felt evacuate from Afghanistan. We're constantly talking about these big numbers. 125,000 people evacuated. 6,000 American citizens. 10,000 in this, 20,000 in that. But I think what each of you knows firsthand is that there is an individual, a person, a story behind every single one of those numbers. And whether it's a mother, father, brother, sister, son, daughter that's what this is about. And as I said some of your colleagues and I've got a chance to talk with them about what you've all been doing these last few weeks. I hope that nothing else you take this with you. Take with you the fact that because of what you've done and because of how you've done it you have literally saved lives. You've literally changed lives. You've literally changed futures. And there are so many stories that I've got a chance to just briefly touch on meeting some of these extraordinary people who are here. Stories that are going to continue in writing chapters because of everything that you've done. And, you know, not all of us get to do exceptional things. You've done something truly exceptional. No matter what you've done in the past no matter what you've done here this is truly, truly exceptional. So thank you for all that you've done and all that you continue to do. The mission continues and obviously continues here. It continues in our own determination to continue to stand by people in Afghanistan who need our support, need support in the international community. We're working on that every single day. I have to say as well that it's wonderful just to see this mix of folks and civilian clothes and uniforms. Everyone coming together as one team and working to get a job done. So, thank you and carry on. Appreciate it.