 June 27th marks the 100-year anniversary of aerial refueling. To celebrate this significant milestone and critical capability, the U.S. Air Force will be flying four KC-135s over the southeastern portion of Oahu. So the KC-135's mission is air refueling. It's pretty much an airborne gas station, so it allows other aircraft to extend its range. It allows us to take the fight to the adversary. It allows fighter aircraft to project their air power. And it allows other aircraft to get to where they need to without having to do multiple stops. You know, it's very special to me growing up being born and raised in Hawaii to be part of the Air National Guard and to serve my country and to protect the people and state of Hawaii and to serve my country. I'm very proud of it. It's something I take to heart and it's something I love and wake up excited to do every day. The best part of this deal is we're just using a normal training story. We're not using any additional resources or any additional personnel. And we just want to show off to the public and celebrate the 100-year anniversary of air refueling and just spread the Aloha. Right behind me, you can see is where the boom operator sits. And that's the boom pod. And as pilots of the KC-135, we're basically driving him to work and he flies the boom into position. So a receiver aircraft comes up behind the KC-135 and the boom flies the boom into position and makes contact with the receiver aircraft so we can pass critical fuel to either extend the range of aircraft or increase their time over station. So typically for fighters, we're increasing their time over station or increasing their range. And the same with bombers, we're increasing their range and their ability to reach out and touch the enemy. It's pretty unusual to see heavy jumbo jets in formation in a low altitude. So we're going to be flying over Hickam and Kalei Loa and Punchbowl at a relatively low altitude as compared to normal. And you're going to see four large jets come across at the same time. So we're just demonstrating our skill set and our ability to fly in formation closely and handle these large aircraft which is necessary to do the missionary refueling. So you know, we're out there practicing our skills and demonstrating air power. Yeah, during the flyover, we really just want to say hello to the local community. Our unit and the wire guards made up of members of the local community and we're always looking to recruit more members. So we want to say thank you to the local community for support and we appreciate you for letting us fly our aircraft here. We're here for you and you're here for us.