 You know, I think the initial impression everyone has is that the U.S. Air Force F-16s are coming out here and we're going to teach the Colombians how to fly. And that's not the case at all, right? Colombia is now a NATO partner. We are flying with and against a very capable professional Air Force and we're going to get as much out of this training as they are. So we're going to be practicing close air tactics, fighter fundamentals, advanced tactics and really kind of push the limits to see that both of our Air Forces and our talented pilots own their skills to be that much better. Our goal training together is first doing the things with pristine safety first then now each other as a pilot as a friend too is very important to me and the other thing is to strengthen the friendship and interoperability. When we showed up obviously we do things differently. We try to strive for the same tactics but due to the fact that we're obviously from different countries and because of a language barrier it's it has been a learning process getting to know each other and training with pilots from a different nation. Ultimately we share the same values and goals and due to the fact that we do we've been able to train here efficiently and get the mission done. Trust in each other, trust in our people, trust in the relationship that we have, trust in democracy and our strong institution of values and rule of law and we take that everywhere that we go into our briefing rooms, into the air with us and we rely on that trust between ourselves as we train together. It makes us stronger, it makes us a better team and it makes us more lethal if we're ever challenged by anyone. The trust between us will never be broken. Anyplace, any time I will fight together or even training. I think all of our pilots and all of our airmen walk right going wow I would love to work with the one who's here. I think that's probably one of the best things we could ask for.