 Welcome to the Co-Report. I'm Corporal Clayton Philippovic. And I'm Corporal Ali Beiswinger. On Monday, October 27, Marines and Sailors ended their mission in Helping Province, Afghanistan. Marines transferred authority of Camp Leatherneck to the Afghan National Security Forces in an end of operation ceremony. Lieutenant General Joseph Anderson, commander of ISAF Joint Command said, We lift off confidence in the Afghans' ability to secure the region. The mission has been complex, difficult, and dangerous. Everyone has made tremendous sacrifices, but those sacrifices have not been in vain. Ending operations in southern Afghanistan isn't the only change happening. Sunday, November 2nd is daylight saving time, and you know what that means, uniform changeover. That's right, and since we don't roll our sleeves in the winter, maybe you can start working out something other than your arms. It's all about core strength. Well, when rolled sleeves came back earlier this year, we gave you tutorial on how to properly wear the uniform. Well, since Woodlands are back, here's an instructional video on how to properly prepare your uniform for the changeover. Be sure to have your bravos and Woodlands ready. Speaking of readiness, Bold Alligator, a coalition exercise designed to improve amphibious capabilities, kicked off Wednesday. After more than 10 years of fighting land-based warfare, this exercise helps the Navy and Marine Corps team get back to our roots as fighters from the sea. This year, Marines and Sailors will focus more on crisis response operations, rather than large-scale forceful entry operations. Like a real-world scenario, this exercise will run continuously until all mission objectives are met. Follow at USMC on Twitter and at Marines on Instagram for more on the exercise. Remember, you can catch up on everything else going on around the Corps by logging on to our official social media sites. Thanks for watching everyone. We'll see you next Friday right here on the Corps Report. Are you serious about that? Yeah, so serious.