 Joint Terminal Attack Controllers, or JTAC airmen, are an essential part in providing air support. Pretty much with the ground lays on between the fixed wing, rotor wing, or air assets that we have in the ground force commander. And we help the ground force commander understand what the capabilities are of the air assets. JTAC needs to have not only knowledge of the resources available, but the ability to adapt based on what the mission requires. We should be able to be able to plug and play with any unit, and it's very important in a situation like this where we get that opportunity to show that we can be a plug-and-play kind of asset. They are participating in Exercise Saber Strike in Adage Latvia, where they are training not only with different units, but sharing knowledge with multiple nations. We can try to adopt some of their methods, speak things up. The way we train in the UK, we do it all by the book, line by line. I've seen it in the last couple of days on this hill. They speed it up a lot. It's very short and sharp. It gets the controlling quicker, helps the ground force. Senior Airman Zachary Boyer, Adage Latvia.