If you need any sign that cuffing season has officially begun, look no further than the Earth Conservation Corps’ bald eagle camera.

The First Lady, one of the National Arboretum’s beloved bald eagles, has been chased off by a younger female. Since then, the First Lady’s longtime squeeze and his hot new dish have been spotted nuzzling one another, sharing food and working on the nest.

Officials noticed “DC5” made the first hole, or “pip,” in its shell this morning around 6:15 a.m.

And a soon-to-be eaglet dubbed “DC5” is still incubating in the nest atop a Tulip Poplar tree at the Northwest site.

After spotting a small crack on an eagle egg this morning, officials say “DC4” could hatch in the next 12 to 48 hours.