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Marines, family and friends attend a Purple Heart ceremony in honor of Gunnery Sgt. Thomas J. Sullivan, Staff Sgt. David Wyatt, Sgt. Carson Holmquist, and Lance Cpl. Squire Wells at the Hunter Museum of American Art in Chattanooga, Tenn., April 20, 2016. The Marines were honored for giving their lives to protect others when they were attacked by a gunman at the Naval Operational Support Center and Marine Corps Reserve Center in Chattanooga on July 16, 2015.

Marines, family and friends attend a Purple Heart ceremony in honor of Gunnery Sgt. Thomas J. Sullivan, Staff Sgt. David Wyatt, Sgt. Carson Holmquist, and Lance Cpl. Squire Wells at the Hunter Museum of American Art in Chattanooga, Tenn., April 20, 2016. The Marines were honored for giving their lives to protect others when they were attacked by a gunman at the Naval Operational Support Center and Marine Corps Reserve Center in Chattanooga on July 16, 2015.

Photo by Master Sgt. John Lee

Purple Hearts line the table, during a Purple Heart presentation ceremony dedicated to Gunnery Sgt. Thomas J. Sullivan, Staff Sgt. David Wyatt, Sgt. Carson Holmquist, and Lance Cpl. Squire Wells at the Hunter Museum of American Art in Chattanooga, Tenn., April 20, 2016. The Marines were honored for giving their lives to protect others when they were attacked by a gunman at the Naval Operational Support Center and Marine Corps Reserve Center in Chattanooga on July 16, 2015.

Purple Hearts line the table, during a Purple Heart presentation ceremony dedicated to Gunnery Sgt. Thomas J. Sullivan, Staff Sgt. David Wyatt, Sgt. Carson Holmquist, and Lance Cpl. Squire Wells at the Hunter Museum of American Art in Chattanooga, Tenn., April 20, 2016. The Marines were honored for giving their lives to protect others when they were attacked by a gunman at the Naval Operational Support Center and Marine Corps Reserve Center in Chattanooga on July 16, 2015.

Photo by Master Sgt. John Lee

A mother and son work on some arts and craft while a the Children’s Fair at Henderson Hall in Arlington, Va. April 16, 2016. The Children’s Fair is a way of showing support for military children and parents.

A mother and son work on some arts and craft while a the Children’s Fair at Henderson Hall in Arlington, Va. April 16, 2016. The Children’s Fair is a way of showing support for military children and parents.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers

Members of The President’s Own U.S. Marine Corps Band play “Anchor’s Away” during the 25th annual Blessing of the Fleets ceremony at U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington, April 16. The Blessing of the Fleets ritual is intended to safeguard crews and ships from the danger of the seas through a blessing given by a clergyman at the water’s edge. During the ceremony, Sailors from the U.S. Navy’s Ceremonial Guard and Marines from the U.S. Marine Barracks, Washington, DC, proceeded across the outdoor plaza’s “Granite Sea” and poured water from the Seven Seas and Great Lakes into the surrounding fountains, “charging” them to life and welcoming the spring season.

Members of The President’s Own U.S. Marine Corps Band play “Anchor’s Away” during the 25th annual Blessing of the Fleets ceremony at U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington, April 16. The Blessing of the Fleets ritual is intended to safeguard crews and ships from the danger of the seas through a blessing given by a clergyman at the water’s edge. During the ceremony, Sailors from the U.S. Navy’s Ceremonial Guard and Marines from the U.S. Marine Barracks, Washington, DC, proceeded across the outdoor plaza’s “Granite Sea” and poured water from the Seven Seas and Great Lakes into the surrounding fountains, “charging” them to life and welcoming the spring season.

Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Charlotte C. Oliver

Marines from Marine Barracks Washington and sailors from the U.S. Navy Ceremonial Guard stand by to parade the colors during the 25th annual Blessing of the Fleets ceremony at U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington, April 16. The Blessing of the Fleets ritual is intended to safeguard crews and ships from the danger of the seas through a blessing given by a clergyman at the water’s edge. During the ceremony, sailors from the U.S. Navy’s Ceremonial Guard and Marines from the U.S. Marine Barracks, Washington, DC, proceeded across the outdoor plaza’s “Granite Sea” and poured water from the Seven Seas and Great Lakes into the surrounding fountains, “charging” them to life and welcoming the spring season.

Marines from Marine Barracks Washington and sailors from the U.S. Navy Ceremonial Guard stand by to parade the colors during the 25th annual Blessing of the Fleets ceremony at U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington, April 16. The Blessing of the Fleets ritual is intended to safeguard crews and ships from the danger of the seas through a blessing given by a clergyman at the water’s edge. During the ceremony, sailors from the U.S. Navy’s Ceremonial Guard and Marines from the U.S. Marine Barracks, Washington, DC, proceeded across the outdoor plaza’s “Granite Sea” and poured water from the Seven Seas and Great Lakes into the surrounding fountains, “charging” them to life and welcoming the spring season.

Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Charlotte C. Oliver

The colors are paraded during the 25th annual Blessing of the Fleets ceremony at U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington, April 16. The Blessing of the Fleets ritual is intended to safeguard crews and ships from the danger of the seas through a blessing given by a clergyman at the water’s edge. During the ceremony, sailors from the U.S. Navy’s Ceremonial Guard and Marines from the U.S. Marine Barracks, Washington, DC, proceeded across the outdoor plaza’s “Granite Sea” and poured water from the Seven Seas and Great Lakes into the surrounding fountains, “charging” them to life and welcoming the spring season.

The colors are paraded during the 25th annual Blessing of the Fleets ceremony at U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington, April 16. The Blessing of the Fleets ritual is intended to safeguard crews and ships from the danger of the seas through a blessing given by a clergyman at the water’s edge. During the ceremony, sailors from the U.S. Navy’s Ceremonial Guard and Marines from the U.S. Marine Barracks, Washington, DC, proceeded across the outdoor plaza’s “Granite Sea” and poured water from the Seven Seas and Great Lakes into the surrounding fountains, “charging” them to life and welcoming the spring season.

Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Charlotte C. Oliver

Marines from Marine Barracks Washington and Sailors from the U.S. Navy Ceremonial Guard salute the colors during the National Anthem at the 25th annual “Blessing of the Fleets” ceremony at U.S. Navy Memorial, April 16. The Blessing of the Fleets ritual is intended to safeguard crews and ships from the danger of the seas through a blessing given by a clergyman at the water’s edge. During the ceremony, sailors from the U.S. Navy’s Ceremonial Guard and Marines from the U.S. Marine Barracks, Washington, DC, proceeded across the outdoor plaza’s “Granite Sea” and poured water from the Seven Seas and Great Lakes into the surrounding fountains, “charging” them to life and welcoming the spring season.

Marines from Marine Barracks Washington and Sailors from the U.S. Navy Ceremonial Guard salute the colors during the National Anthem at the 25th annual “Blessing of the Fleets” ceremony at U.S. Navy Memorial, April 16. The Blessing of the Fleets ritual is intended to safeguard crews and ships from the danger of the seas through a blessing given by a clergyman at the water’s edge. During the ceremony, sailors from the U.S. Navy’s Ceremonial Guard and Marines from the U.S. Marine Barracks, Washington, DC, proceeded across the outdoor plaza’s “Granite Sea” and poured water from the Seven Seas and Great Lakes into the surrounding fountains, “charging” them to life and welcoming the spring season.

Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Charlotte C. Oliver

Lt. Gen. David H. Berger, commanding general of I Marine Expeditionary Force, speaks at the 25th Annual Blessing of the Fleets ceremony at U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington, April 16. This time honored ritual is intended to safeguard crews and ships from the danger of the seas through a blessing given by a clergyman at the water’s edge. During the ceremony, sailors from the U.S. Navy’s Ceremonial Guard and Marines from the U.S. Marine Barracks, Washington, DC, proceeded across the outdoor plaza’s “Granite Sea” and poured water from the Seven Seas and Great Lakes into the surrounding fountains, “charging” them to life and welcoming the spring season.

Lt. Gen. David H. Berger, commanding general of I Marine Expeditionary Force, speaks at the 25th Annual Blessing of the Fleets ceremony at U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington, April 16. This time honored ritual is intended to safeguard crews and ships from the danger of the seas through a blessing given by a clergyman at the water’s edge. During the ceremony, sailors from the U.S. Navy’s Ceremonial Guard and Marines from the U.S. Marine Barracks, Washington, DC, proceeded across the outdoor plaza’s “Granite Sea” and poured water from the Seven Seas and Great Lakes into the surrounding fountains, “charging” them to life and welcoming the spring season.

Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Charlotte C. Oliver/

Rear Adm. Brent W. Scott, Chaplain of the Marine Corps, gives the invocation at the 25th Annual Blessing of the Fleets ceremony at U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington, April 16. This time honored ritual is intended to safeguard crews and ships from the danger of the seas through a blessing given by a clergyman at the water’s edge. During the ceremony, sailors from the U.S. Navy’s Ceremonial Guard and Marines from the U.S. Marine Barracks, Washington, DC, proceeded across the outdoor plaza’s “Granite Sea” and poured water from the Seven Seas and Great Lakes into the surrounding fountains, “charging” them to life and welcoming the spring season.

Rear Adm. Brent W. Scott, Chaplain of the Marine Corps, gives the invocation at the 25th Annual Blessing of the Fleets ceremony at U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington, April 16. This time honored ritual is intended to safeguard crews and ships from the danger of the seas through a blessing given by a clergyman at the water’s edge. During the ceremony, sailors from the U.S. Navy’s Ceremonial Guard and Marines from the U.S. Marine Barracks, Washington, DC, proceeded across the outdoor plaza’s “Granite Sea” and poured water from the Seven Seas and Great Lakes into the surrounding fountains, “charging” them to life and welcoming the spring season.

Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Charlotte C. Oliver

1st Lt. Ryan J. Nowlin conducts The President’s Own U.S. Marine Corps Band during the 25th annual Blessing of the Fleets ceremony at U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington, April 16. The Blessing of the Fleets ritual is intended to safeguard crews and ships from the danger of the seas through a blessing given by a clergyman at the water’s edge. During the ceremony, sailors from the U.S. Navy’s Ceremonial Guard and Marines from the U.S. Marine Barracks, Washington, DC, proceeded across the outdoor plaza’s “Granite Sea” and poured water from the Seven Seas and Great Lakes into the surrounding fountains, “charging” them to life and welcoming the spring season.

1st Lt. Ryan J. Nowlin conducts The President’s Own U.S. Marine Corps Band during the 25th annual Blessing of the Fleets ceremony at U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington, April 16. The Blessing of the Fleets ritual is intended to safeguard crews and ships from the danger of the seas through a blessing given by a clergyman at the water’s edge. During the ceremony, sailors from the U.S. Navy’s Ceremonial Guard and Marines from the U.S. Marine Barracks, Washington, DC, proceeded across the outdoor plaza’s “Granite Sea” and poured water from the Seven Seas and Great Lakes into the surrounding fountains, “charging” them to life and welcoming the spring season.

Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Charlotte C. Oliver

1st Lt. Ryan J. Nowlin conducts The President’s Own U.S. Marine Corps Band during the 25th annual Blessing of the Fleets ceremony at U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington, April 16. The Blessing of the Fleets ritual is intended to safeguard crews and ships from the danger of the seas through a blessing given by a clergyman at the water’s edge. During the ceremony, sailors from the U.S. Navy’s Ceremonial Guard and Marines from the U.S. Marine Barracks, Washington, DC, proceeded across the outdoor plaza’s “Granite Sea” and poured water from the Seven Seas and Great Lakes into the surrounding fountains, “charging” them to life and welcoming the spring season.

1st Lt. Ryan J. Nowlin conducts The President’s Own U.S. Marine Corps Band during the 25th annual Blessing of the Fleets ceremony at U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington, April 16. The Blessing of the Fleets ritual is intended to safeguard crews and ships from the danger of the seas through a blessing given by a clergyman at the water’s edge. During the ceremony, sailors from the U.S. Navy’s Ceremonial Guard and Marines from the U.S. Marine Barracks, Washington, DC, proceeded across the outdoor plaza’s “Granite Sea” and poured water from the Seven Seas and Great Lakes into the surrounding fountains, “charging” them to life and welcoming the spring season.

Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Charlotte C. Oliver

Christian Fagala, 9, reads an excerpt from Ralph Baer’s display at the National Museum of American History April 13. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Christian Fagala, 9, reads an excerpt from Ralph Baer’s display at the National Museum of American History April 13. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

Chris Leary, left, talks to Christian Fagala, right, during a “Great Day Washington” broadcast April 14, at the WUSA9 broadcast station. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian, 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Chris Leary, left, talks to Christian Fagala, right, during a “Great Day Washington” broadcast April 14, at the WUSA9 broadcast station. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian, 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

Christian Fagala stands during the playing of the National Anthem during the 2016 Military Child of the Year Award Ceremony April 14, , at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian, 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Christian Fagala stands during the playing of the National Anthem during the 2016 Military Child of the Year Award Ceremony April 14, , at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian, 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

Maj. Gen. James W. Lukeman speaks on behalf of Christian Fagala during the 2016 Military Child of the Year Award Ceremony April 14, at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian, 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Maj. Gen. James W. Lukeman speaks on behalf of Christian Fagala during the 2016 Military Child of the Year Award Ceremony April 14, at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian, 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

Christian Fagala receives the Military Child of the Year Award during the 2016 Military Child of the Year Award Ceremony April 14, at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian, 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Christian Fagala receives the Military Child of the Year Award during the 2016 Military Child of the Year Award Ceremony April 14, at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian, 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

The recipients of the Military Child of the Year Award pose for a photo in front of the National Museum of American History April 13. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian Fagala (bottom left), 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

The recipients of the Military Child of the Year Award pose for a photo in front of the National Museum of American History April 13. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian Fagala (bottom left), 9, is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

Christian Fagala, 9, reads an excerpt from a display with Lorelei McIntyre-Brewer, 10, at the National Museum of American History April 13. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian is the Marine Corps recipient of the award and Lorelei is the Army recipient.

Christian Fagala, 9, reads an excerpt from a display with Lorelei McIntyre-Brewer, 10, at the National Museum of American History April 13. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian is the Marine Corps recipient of the award and Lorelei is the Army recipient.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

Christian Fagala, 9, looks at a U.S. mint and treasury display at the National Museum of American History April 13. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Christian Fagala, 9, looks at a U.S. mint and treasury display at the National Museum of American History April 13. According to the Operation Homefront website, the award recognizes military children who have demonstrated themselves as exceptional citizens while facing the challenges of military family life. Christian is the Marine Corps recipient of the award.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

Marine Corps Major Richard R. Schellhaas stands at attention waiting to receive the Medal for Exceptional Meritorious International Service at the Danish embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016. Schellhaas was awarded this medal for actions in Iraq while supporting Denmark’s military. (Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

Marine Corps Major Richard R. Schellhaas stands at attention waiting to receive the Medal for Exceptional Meritorious International Service at the Danish embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016. Schellhaas was awarded this medal for actions in Iraq while supporting Denmark’s military. (Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers