 All right, so today out here, we are setting up a HER system that is a helicoptery speed and refueling system. We are setting up to practice and demonstrate our capabilities of fueling, of recirculating, issuing and testing fuel in a tactical environment. A lot of elements come into play while the main mission, the main focus and the main goal is setting up this fuel site and making sure we're able to receive fuel and issue fuel for future missions. Coming out here, actually putting boots to ground, getting these young Marines to actually see the importance of our job to set it up and actually issue fuel. How much of a grasp of their MOS that they're able to capitalize on and their capabilities in performing and executing their MOS properly in a training environment. What we have surrounding the 3K bag is called an ATV, an all-terrain burn. It is a containment burn, whether we have spills or we have any type of accident, it contains the fuel that's within the bag. That ATV, the all-terrain burn is able to hold up to 3,000 gallons of fuel within itself. So for today what we initially started out with was receiving from a 22 and then now we are issuing to COBROS. So this unit actually just came together probably less than a month ago. So this is our first actual field op together as part of the Mew. It's going really well. We're all kind of working together, feeding off of each other, looking out for different things. So it's going really well. The Marine Corps always implements how diverse we are with different MOSes and how we function amongst other Marines and other entities while performing our MOS and our duties. And the biggest piece of that is cohesion and diversity.