 So Wessex Storm is basically the ITX and the McCree version for the Forty Commando. Wessex Storm occurs in the southern portion of the English Isle in between London and Bath. It serves its purpose as checking the box for the Royal Commando to deploy and be the combat-ready unit for the UK. Forty Commando is basically the main force that's involved in this Wessex Storm. However, there's a platoon of US Marines of Fox 2-4 and then basically all their supporting assets, much like us back in the States, how there'd be a battalion and then different supporting agencies. Like there's an engineer platoon here. There's close air support, a few sections of the mortars here, artillery. England is one of our greatest allies. So this is seen as an opportunity to strengthen that bond so we can work together. If we do find ourselves shoulder to shoulder in a war, it will just be that more fluid fighting with each other, knowing each other's tactics. A US infantry platoon provides a commando unit with some capabilities that it doesn't normally have, some mass that it doesn't normally have as well. And that's a big thing between both of our militaries because it encourages us to be able to adapt to the circumstances not only on the ground but also to the fighting force that we're issued. You know, we're never going to fight the war alone. We're always going to be a coalition. So understanding how to use these different parts and different armed forces together to achieve an effort, to achieve an effect on the battlefield is very important. Our actions are when it's rain, they're when it's cold, they're when it's dark. Because that's when we're strongest and that's when our enemy's the weakest. So for the United States Marines coming over here, you have to be prepared to operate and be comfortable being uncomfortable at those times.