 During the COVID-19 pandemic, it is critical that the Army continues to train and stay ready. Over the last two weeks, soldiers from the 101st Combat Aviation Brigade conducted an aerial gunnery, qualifying their air crews on multiple methods of weapon system engagements as they prepare for their upcoming deployments. Using rockets, 30 millimeters, and our Hellfire dummy missiles in order to shoot some targets and let down range, just to make sure we stay current and qualified and maintain our combat effectiveness for force combat. The exercise has also allowed for the unit to increase proficiency in FARP operations. Yeah, so the FARP is a forward arming and refuel point. So this is where they get all their ammo, get their hot fuel before they take the range and engage targets. Our FARP is pretty much our lifeline over there because they're the ones supplying us fuel and the armaments. Quickly load us up just so we can get ready for our next table and go out and shoot again. With the practice of social distancing and the wear of personal protective equipment, soldiers can stay capable and mission ready. No, we're stable to operate. Like I said, we're a little under manned just because we're trying to limit the amount of people that are out here that would possibly get exposed. But we're still working at a good pace, keeping everything smooth while still staying safe. So I think we're still able to accomplish everything we need to accomplish while working under these conditions. The gunnery ended with the entire battalion qualifying over a two-week period. Being out here hands-on, getting interact with the pilots, loading ammo, it doesn't get much better than that. Reporting from Fort Camo, Kentucky, I'm Sergeant Jeremy Lewis and I'll see you on your next rendezvous with Destiny. Air Assault.