 I'm Lieutenant Colonel Brian Fang, the commander of 1st Battalion 320th Philadelphia Regiment, Top Guns. We kind of anticipate the future fight may be. I think now what we're doing here at Graphymeter Training Area is a perfect opportunity to start to integrate fire support into maneuver. And although the candle effects is really focused on the company level, and then Top Guns brings a couple of key weapon systems, the M-777-155-N-Lunit-Halliture, and we also have the M-119-105-N-Lunit-Halliture, a little smaller, but also still capable of, and then the infantry battalions also have their own organic systems. The mortar is everything from 120 millimeter to 81 to 60's that can strike targets from just a few hundred meters away, out to about five miles. And so, again, in the FCX Kennel FX, we're able to bring all of these systems to bear and have some pretty devastating effects on the enemy. Top Guns and really any cannon or trigger-resigning in the Army is pretty unique because we have soldiers that are spread across three or four different MOSs, the Bravos, the Juliots, the Foxes, and the Romeo's. Each one of the MOSs has a very prescribed and, you know, specific set of artillery tables that they have to accomplish. And we have a pretty rigorous training glide path that we need to get to to ensure that they were able to integrate those fires into maneuver. And, you know, also too, I would also say that, you know, when you talk about integration of fires into maneuver, there's really kind of three key aspects to that. And that's kind of the science behind it, understanding the technology behind integration and also the art of it, too, right, kind of get a real solid grasp of the science, the technology, and the art. I think that's when you really get to have some effective fire sport.