 Today we have the Dominican Republic, Belize, and Antigua. We're shooting the Benelli M1014, the M9 pistol, and the M4 rifle. Our role with training on the range, we're here to help facilitate the way they run a range. We're working with the Canadians. We partnered with them to help them show how RSOs, ARSOs, work on a range, range safety, and range control, how all that plays together into operating the range properly and safely. The biggest thing was the weapons handling. The first day was very relaxed, very assured that the weapons were clear and safe. We showed them that, you know, you never know if a weapon is truly safe unless you clear it properly. By today, they're handling these weapons more safely. They've also improved on their effectiveness on getting on the line and shooting, and you know, these are the things that we wanted to teach them. It's going extremely well, actually. I was surprised at the level of marksmanship skill and weapons handling skill that is with the partnership nations. For the most part, we have not had to start from basics. We chose a level which is intermediate and it's worked real well and we've progressed well throughout the last five days. I believe from what I've seen and from my perspective is going extremely well. We have a limited window to spend time with them, so their interoperability on the range and their cross-pollination is actually working very well. And I think that they're beginning to develop friendships along the way as well. The Canadians have been very accommodating. We've learned a lot. We've learned how they run their range, how they call their commands. Little tweaks are different, but aside from that, it's really great to meet someone who's had a different life experience and how we all can come together and share those experiences, and then we can learn from their experience. I see ourselves as coworkers, but not just as coworkers. I consider them a friend now.