 Because we're going to take advantage of the weather, we're going to take advantage of the time that we have and push them out to get a little work done. My first name is Timmy. Last name is Stampley. I work for US Army North, CSTA. And I'm their Urban Search and Rescue Evaluation Analyst. He changed everything that was on the paper. Our team put together the Urban Search and Rescue Trench Evaluation Lane. Seen that there are one of five military units that will work in a hazmat-type environment. We put a great deal of thought into the scenario to add these hazards to make them stay within the suit and then understand what these hazards can do to their suit as well as to victims. Two jobs, one for here, one here. Right now, the priority for the group supervisor is this. So that's our priority. My name is Sergeant First Class Ramon Garibaldi. I'm with the 216th Engineer Mac. I'm the first sergeant. I know, but once the data comes in, then we're done. Our mission here is Urban Search and Rescue with emphasis on contaminated environment. One of the biggest things we're expecting to do is show them that we're capable of proper techniques and then just overall improvement on trench rescue. My name is Specialist Garcia Ricardo. I'm with the 216th and we're out of Pomona in California. My unit's definitely learned a lot from this mission. We have a lot to improve on. There's always room for improvement. I think when we get back home, we have a lot of training to do. If we were ever activated for a real-life scenario, I have confidence in my unit that we can help people out and perform safe rescues. Our goal is to ensure that these units go into a catastrophic event, confidence, knowing how to do their jobs and go home safely.