 Last night, during the period of darkness, we did a joint forceful entry onto a DZ roughly about 20 kilometers south of here. As the tactical scenario builds, we're expanding the lodgement. What we did is we assaulted in two of our M-77-155 Howitzers and one of our 105 Howitzers into a northern Papa Alpha, which is a primary artillery area, and we're providing fires for the rest of the infill of the brigade. I run the fire direction center. Our job is to receive a call for fire from maneuver elements or forward observers. We take those calls for fire, we analyze that and create firing data. We send that here to the firing crew. They use that firing data to aim this Howitzer and deliver rounds on target. I'm the target acquisition platoon sergeant. Currently, we have one anti-Q-50 radar, which is a light counter-moveable radar system, and I'm overseeing all the operations that go between this and our counter-posting. Currently, the radar operators are setting up the LCMR to conduct counterfire missions. We need any hostile rounds to get into the area. Being able to conduct a heavy drop in air assault with the Q-50 radar on the same day has been a big opportunity for myself and my soldiers. It's a big learning experience, not only for myself, but for the Italian as a whole. We've had a great time, great airborne operation, great air assault mission. It's great to be able to partner forces. We had the British military out here with us as well. So it's been a great training event to come out here and, like I said, work with NATO allies and be able to conduct realistic training here in Iowa.