 What are we doing here tonight? We are conducting a bilateral convoy with the Japanese Ground Self-Defense Forces. The goal of today is moving 20 ISO containers from here from Naha Military Port all the way to Kinzer. What are we moving this? This is going to be in support of the exercise king sword. It's the first time we're working with the Japanese of such a manner in several years. A few years ago we were able to have a bilateral COC with them for the first time ever. So definitely we're building relationships with the Japanese Ground Self-Defense Forces as we go. I think the takeaway of today is that we're using an American ship to move 20 Japanese ISO containers and then we're using American vehicles, LVSRs to be specific to move them to the training area. Absolutely, so they have their own COC at Kinzer, right? So they are always in constant communication with them and for this convoy they are providing headlights and taillights, right? When we're in the vehicle, we're not only using radio communications, we're also talking to each other, understanding and learning each other's SOP and how we operate. So well, you want to call this kind of groundbreaking advancements we're doing with the Japanese Ground Self-Defense Forces. For example, this is my first time working with Japanese in such a manner and they are extremely involved in the operations. They want to work with us, they want to be our partners, they want to work with us as a team. For the first time I'm feeling that it's not any more Japanese and American Forces is us as a team. So all everything we're doing is to work and start functioning as one force with one common goal. So what we're doing in Kinzer is downloading the equipment, unloading their equipment for them to exercise and do the own procedures. And of course we're exercising and practicing everything to be as one team and to exercise with one thread.