 So as of 8 a.m. this morning, St. Lucia has been placed on the hurricane warning, so we are no longer on the tropical storm warning. Right now, we are on the hurricane warning. What does that mean? It means that there is a potential for St. Lucia to receive hurricane conditions from the system. So again, we need to make people understand that we are on the hurricane warning and that the system has not passed. We got a lot of calls this morning because you would recognize that we had some rain and wind last night and we had a calm this morning and people were saying that the brunt of the system has passed. It has not reached us and we are on the hurricane warning right now. So when is it expected to hit the island or pass? We understand that these systems are very unpredictable. They slow down, they move quickly. In this case, the system has slowed down considerably. We expect however that the weather will deteriorate later today and so what we're asking persons is to observe the advisories, observe the guidelines. Remain indoors. We are under a shutdown. You remain indoors. Do not venture out until the all-clear is given. As I said, it's difficult to give an exact time of impact and so what you need to do is just make sure you remain inside until you are told it is safe to be outdoors. Nemo has been partially activated which means that we have all of the emergency services right here. We were here from yesterday. We weathered the storm right here and this is really to ensure that as soon as the system is passed, we can respond very, very quickly. The district committees have also been activated so they are on standby. They are looking out. They are giving us information. As far as we know right now, we have not had significant damage in any of the districts. We see signs of flooding in Ansleray but it's not to a significant extent. But these committees are on standby and they are ready to respond should the case warrants it. We also have our shelter managers that are also on standby that if persons would like shelters open in specific areas, we can facilitate that as well. We have not had any requests for opening up shelters. The shelters are still closed. Currently, you would know that the practice normally is that we open the shelters post an event and we encourage persons to weather the storm with family and friends. However, we do have the provision for allowing opening of shelters if it's required in communities. The district committees would contact us or anybody for that matter could also contact us with the district committee to see where the needs are and we can facilitate opening of shelters before if it is required. The shelters in all of the districts that persons can access, they are identified by the red sign that says emergency shelters and we can use them for any emergency because we know that we're prone to several hazards. They're not just for hurricanes but whatever emergencies we have, we can have those shelters opened. Any area in particular that you are concerned about? Well, we know the traditional flood prone areas, the Bexar area that I'm sorry, the Canrys, the Viewford area, Dennery. We are particularly paid attention to those areas because we know that those areas flood very quickly. Number two person who went over to the affected islands to assist and now we seem to, we may be facing our own disaster. Has that hampered us in any way? Are we still fully boosted to deal with any emergency if it so becomes at all? Absolutely. We still do have the relevant skills on island to be able to respond effectively and respond very quickly if it is required. We have been in touch this morning with some of our team members outside of St. Boucher. We were able to touch base with the Wasco team in St. Kitts. In fact, they were supposed to be coming in today, this morning, but they recognized the condition and they cannot be here. But we do, yes, have the capacity for that. Additionally, if it is required that they get back here, we will make the arrangements to get them back in St. Boucher as soon as they're all placed given. The final question? People not meeting in the mornings to say who knows, it's a problem? This is a very significant challenge that we have. We need to discuss and to agree on how we are going to address that particular situation. It's very disturbing that the information would have gone out early enough and you still have persons just blatantly disregarding the advisories and still going about as if it's business as usual. I think we just had the case of OMA. We had previous cases that would prove to people that you really need to take heed. Yesterday we had a discussion on Hurricane OMA as it developed very, very quickly. So you never know what is going to happen, what is going to come out of these systems. Yesterday we were tropical storm warning. Today we're already on the hurricane warning. We need to take heed of the advisories and we need to make sure that we do as we're told. If we don't, then you can have, you know, situations and comfortable situations to deal with and then persons tell you what we didn't know. We had the discussion that it's only a tropical storm. It's not a hurricane. A tropical storm and a category one hurricane, there's very little difference. And we also, we always advocate that you prepare for the worst case scenario because again you don't know what is going to happen. So I think I am not sure whether the education is not reaching. We're looking at a different strategy from here. We're talking about how we can have the messages tailored to particular groups. So the message that we give it to the fishermen, the school children that we tailor so that we make sure persons understand. We have made sure that we have multiple mediums to disseminate the information. So we have the Facebook upon running. It's man that you get information in near real time. We have Twitter. We have the website that is up and running. We use SMS messaging. You know, we use all means so that everybody somehow would get the information that there's something out there and you need to take all necessary precautions. I think what we can do from it is to continue doing that. Continue the education until, you know, persons really buy into it and pay attention to what's going on. Just balancing that with the need for people to stick to the official sources because we've observed that persons are using the social media in a negative way and a lot of rumors, a lot of messages that are pouring from St Lucia also being in the mix. What do you have to say for that? This is another challenge that we have. I think every advisory that we send out and every message we send out from Nemo, we keep on stressing the point that you listen to what is coming out of the St Lucia Met Office and the Nemo St Lucia. However, we still see persons taking things from all over the place, from Barbados, from St. Vincent. No matter that, it does not matter that St. Vincent is close to us, what obtained for St. Vincent may not be relevant for St Lucia. We have to understand that the information that we must listen to and pay attention to is what is coming from the St Lucia Met Office and Nemo St Lucia. Now we're all online. We're taking all kinds of things from all kinds of stations, from all kinds of websites. Again, we stress what is relevant to us is what is coming from the St Lucia Met Office and the National Emergency Management Organization, Nemo St Lucia. We encourage you. We're pleading with you that you listen to what is coming from us and you act based on that.