 Marine Week gives the American public an up-close look at the men, women and equipment of the Marine Corps. Today in St. Louis is no different. All hell is going to break loose over the Mississippi River. Lewis and Clark, in their deepest, darkest fantasy, had a dream of doing this, but they didn't quite do it right because they did not have Marine reconnaissance in the lead in order to have Amtrak or Harriers or Ospreys or anything, stuff that we have. We're going to show these fine people in St. Louis today. That means a demonstration. With thousands of onlookers watching the Marine Air Ground Task Force. Up close, in action, first hand. Beautiful day and seeing all the equipment flying around and seeing it in a really cool setting like the Gateway Archgrounds, that was probably what was most awesome. Starting off in Chicago, moving on to Boston and now here this year in St. Louis. The scenery of Marine Week is constantly changing, but there's one part that always stays the same. All the Marines, all around, everywhere you go, ooh-ah, ooh-ah, ooh-ah, you know, the whole B.A. is wonderful, yeah. You know what I think is very impressive? I mean, everyone appreciates what you guys do and then just see it first hand and then have the kids interacting really good. The demo itself is just one facet of Marine Week. It's also one of the greatest examples of Marine Corps capability. So all of the parts of the MAGTF had to come together to do this and because we do it every day we could do it and it demonstrates that not only could we do it in St. Louis, but we can do it in far-off distant lanes. Far away, here at home and in any climb in place. There's no doubt the Marine Corps knows how to put on a show. For Marine Week St. Louis, I'm Sergeant Todd Hunter.