 So the Marines conducting training out here are validating or invalidating some of our emerging concepts for expeditionary advanced-based operations and particularly to serve as a stand-in force. Stand-in forces are small but lethal, mobile, low-signature, relatively simple to sustain and maintain forces that can operate at the leading edge of a maritime defense in depth to conduct sea denial operations in the Indo-Pacific area of responsibility. This is the first time that a strike team has been attached to USMC in Guam at trialling out FCF concepts. It's allowed us to trial us working in small teams and self-sustaining ourselves, that being water resupply, powering a kit and just all around sustaining ourselves in this sort of jungle and hot environment. The training that we're doing out here translates really well to the future commando force and the small-team concepts that we're trying to incorporate. Operating with small teams with highly skilled individuals, that link between 35th Mu is trying to do with the future commando force is solidifying that relationship between the two of us. By the end of the day, we're all Marines and that means something very important to all of us. You know, we're all soldiers of the sea, so the TTPs and the lessons learned doing exercises like this only serve to strengthen our allies and our resolve here in the Indo-Pacific AOR. And both of us being out here and able to further our emerging concepts and work together and keep lessons learned and pass that on to our next Marines that will be in this environment is extremely beneficial and that's what this training provides.