 It's training day one, and these service members are already off to a good start. What was going on, we had the Georgians and the Marines kind of co-working together. Trying to break the ice with the language barrier, getting that competition, getting our fire up. It was a great time and I think the Georgians learned a lot and we learned a lot from them. The concept of winning seemed universal because it didn't take long for the US Marines and Georgian soldiers to come together and get the task done. They're putting an 81mm mortar system, what it was called Mount. It's what we do when we have our gun system completely disassembled. Disassembled, we take that and run to the gun line and assemble that up, get the guns up and we're able to fire missions from there. They're going to get their weapons systems now. We're going to learn on their weapons systems. We'll probably do a little training with that and then they challenged us their weapon system versus our weapon system so we were looking forward to that. Agile Spirit 2011 isn't all fun and games though. They spent hours of their first day training each other on different weapons. The Georgians brought their PKMs and we have our M-240s and our M-250 calc. They've got eight good days of training ahead of us and I think that the end state is building a solid relationship. A solid relationship that plays a vital role when U.S. Marines and Georgian soldiers are working side by side downrange. Air Force Sergeant Tiffany Gordon, Tbilisi, Georgia.