 The 303rd Bomb Squadron is ecstatic to go back out to exercise Red Flag and Nellis. This exercise is the world's preeminent large-force exercise, and so every pilot and 303rd Bomb Squadron is ready to go, ready to test their medal against the aggressors to learn to get better. So we just can't wait to get out there. Red Flag was really born from failure. The Air Force after Vietnam realized that when a pilot would go through its first 10 combat missions, the chance of survival beyond that increased tremendously. So Red Flag was created to emulate those first 10 combat missions, and thereby get us ready to go to combat. And that's really what Red Flag is about, building combat lethality. So the Air Force has an aggressor squadron that's going to do their best to mess with our plan to emulate an enemy on the ground in the air and cyber and in space and really test our ability to do what we want to do. So going up against real aggressors is why Red Flag is so unique. What I want to see at Red Flag is our young pilots push to their comfort zone, challenged. I want to see them fail, so ultimately they can succeed, so they can learn from those failures, debrief them, go back out the next day, and then ultimately win. I would just say to Team Whiteman, thank you so much. Thank you for the amazing support, for enabling our mission, and we're going to go out there to exercise Red Flag and make you proud and represent the B2, and it's because of all your wonderful support that we're able to do that, so thank you.