 This is MW Ricky, Yankee 340. My best friend is my partner, so he's there for me. He's about three years old. Had him for about seven months now. Today, the joint-based McGarrett XLakers spent their achievement slowly, and the 87th dental squadron partnered up to do a root canal on a military working dog. And he relies on his rewards for training, or his trainers rely on his having rewards. So he needs his teeth in order to continue to do his work, continue to be rewarded, obviously, to eat. Nobody wants to have a fractured tooth, so that's what brought us here today. He fractured his tooth last week during training. And today, the endodontist, Lieutenant Colonel Marcaniak, he brought his team over, and they did a root canal on the dog. The significance is that it brings the dog back to work much faster. So whenever you have a dog that has an open root, you risk infection. Our job is to make sure we get them to a point where they can be laser-focused on what they need to do, and not be bothered by the possibility of an infection or pain in their mouth where they can't eat. Dental residents who are at the dental clinic there will get training at the vet, sending them from that point forward. When they come, when they finish a residency, and they come to facilities like the 87th, they're ready to jump in and help us out. Hi! Oh my goodness, you look great! He did great. He is every veterinarian and veterinary technicians dream anesthesia patient.