 Today, millions of people worldwide practice how to drop, cover and hold on in recognition of the Great Shakeout Drill. This is a mandatory evacuation drill. I'm John Goodell here in Santa Monica at the Great Shakeout Drill, where the response phase has just commenced. Now let's go to San Diego to my colleague, Brian May. Thanks John, we're here at the San Diego Natural History Museum for the final stop on our Great Shakeout earthquake tour. Thousands of Californians up and down the state have experienced firsthand what a 7.0 earthquake feels like in our earthquake simulator. And this morning, at exactly 10.20 on 10.20, we joined the largest earthquake drill in the world by participating in drop, cover and hold on. You've got to lower your center of gravity so that you don't fall over. You've got to cover your head to protect yourself from the flying debris and then you've got to hold on because that shaking can be very, very jarring. The San Diego Natural History Museum also participated by evacuating the museum and passing out important information to our youngest Californians. For more information on what to do before, during and after an earthquake, you can download the My Shake app on your mobile device. For all of us at Cal OES, I'm Brian May. Thanks for watching.