 We're conducting exercise African Lion 21 to improve interoperability and to demonstrate the strong relationship we have with our partners. African Lion 21 provides a foundation and a structure for cooperation and future regional security. Well, first of all, we're having African Lion 21 and so we're excited to be back and excited to be working face to face with our partners. This year is different because we have NATO, we have Brazil, and we have Canada participating for the first time. But you're going to see more. You're going to see more people, more equipment, more aircraft, more maritime assets, and more partnerships in countries. Our aim is to train the range of military operations and the training helps us enhance cooperation and regional security. But you're going to see a multi-domain, multinational exercise that involves air, ground, and maritime assets with service members from multiple countries, all participating together as one. African Lion 21 demonstrates the capability of the Joint and Total Force to include integration of the reserve component by building and testing strategic readiness to deploy, fight, and win in a complex, multi-domain environment.