 For the live fire exercise, there's a scenario where there is a friendly force that has been trapped behind enemy lines. We're moving forward to rescue the friendly forces, and as the SAPRA unit here, we're breaching that minefield, allowing lanes for the friendly forces to maneuver through, link up with the friendly forces on the far side, and then together press forward and engage and destroy the enemy. I think our soldiers are doing great. We just got done with one of our live fire exercises. SAPRAs get out and get to blow demolitions and clear lanes and see the tanks as they come down and go through their lanes. It's a pretty big morale booster to see all of your hard work and all of your training come to fruition with these training events. Everything from the terrain to the rain that's coming in right now to maintenance on our equipment. It really replicates the stress of an actual combat environment. I think it's a good opportunity for soldiers to train just like this in preparation for future missions. The great part of the training time gives us a chance to figure out the kinks and our command nodes and communication systems as well as sharing our tactics, and that just improves readiness. The U.S. being more than willing to deploy our forces to Eastern Europe to participate with the multitude of NATO countries that inhabit this area which shows our commitment to defending Europe in the event that our forces would be called to answer and support our NATO allies. The best part is that the professionalism between all NATO countries allows us to address issues and concerns that we may have in terms of safety and fighting capability, and we're easily able to resolve those as we fight for one common mission.