Thank you. Thank you for the opportunity. You know, I get the honour to kind of pitch in for general Donohue here. So I don't take this lightly. And I really appreciate the panel for including me on this but, you know, if my boss were sitting here you would do your point about learning from other other words, you think pre World War Two, a we many thought French the French army was one of the best in the world. Right there were stuck on 1918 doctrine and tactics. Then the small upstart German army use this thing called an FM radio. And then they brought it to bear with tanks. infantryman and left off at a decisive point in time right. And they quickly overwhelmed that defeated that French army in six weeks. Right. And now you're seeing what Ukraine can do with data and in how they could speed up decision making. We use data for two different things, right people and war fighting. Right? And then three main takeaways from that really is this conflict has really highlighted the power of optimising data through adaptation and integration can have speed of decision making, that achieves operational advantage. And that's really what's helping the Ukrainian army at the operational edge of what they're doing. Very innovative and willing partner in this environment. It also the second point here the highlights value, collaboration and joint all Domain system that integrates and optimises information and a single pane of glass right and that's that really that speeds the decision making for the commander What do I mean by that right the factory for when you go in any operations centre and you look out there, the people and the systems and the process that brings it information to Commander to visualise and understand what's going on. For us. We had an integrator, right integrator was Maven spark systems, right and it was able to take all the systems of record behind all those warfighting functions. From TS secret and unclassified and put it on live layers on a single pane of glass. Right. And General Dickinson brought up a couple of great points it before is you know, all the stuff he was just talking about space and some of the some of the challenges we saw as far as you know, how to track everything has a digital fingerprint, right, whether it's an adversary or even some of our things is so good and bad with that. That live data is super important because 39 months we had 32 evolutions of that platform and our most recent deployment that we just had in less than three weeks, we had another two evolutions. What does that mean for us and for everybody out here as far as starting to understand its data as not just ammunition but using it as a weapon system for the commander to really have decision dominance. The greatest authority on the battlefield was survivability is challenging and you seeing that play out right now in Ukraine, there's a need for a greater protection of critical assets, right? It's really hard to hide right through you gotta use deception and dispersion. Right, we know that we need a land force to hold key terrain. Bottom line, you need an army. But what we've come to understand over working with a partner willing partner and even our most recent deployment, is I can touch any army that's holding that key piece of terrain from anywhere in the world. I can influence them with data, right? I don't have to be in the same hemisphere. And then within that aspect for your sustainment discussion earlier, sir, you know, using data to really have mass precision, right, massing your effects lethal, non lethal. Every time that you fail to have mass precision, you create two dilemmas for the commander right one I just expended ordinance. So you got to resupply me, right. And if you're not precise, well, guess what? You better displace. And you better displace rapidly. Right? And you better do so if you're trading in two minutes. That's how good counter battery fire so you look at Ukraine right now. And that narrative that I talked about that little discussion about where we were, what Germany did to the French in World War Two is right now in this Russian Ukraine, wars, Ukrainian armies, you know, they weren't good at the start of it. They couldn't manoeuvre. But their willingness and ability to kind of adapt and integrate and tip the scale to their advantage at the operational edge. Right. And Ukraine's are using data right now as effectively and efficiently as the Germans used FM radio, right. And they're able to Mass Effects at the most decisive point in time to achieve their operational advantage because they're making decisions faster than the Russians can because the Russians guess what, like the French, they're stuck in their way of war. Right. And that's a really great thing for the Ukraine's for survivability. So for for sustainment, I will tell you when I talked about the systems of record and all those great things, what we've discovered, really this process is, you know, it's not just not just 18th Airborne Corps rates, it's our allies and our partners. On top of that combined joint all domain Command Control Department environment, right. So when I think single pane of glass, I'm thinking everything from high and exquisite Intel. I mean, we're, we brought up Max Max our earlier we're talking sustainment every time I shoot something I need to resupply it. So I do know that there's already analysis out there for barrel life on Triple sevens. I know about expectancy for parts, and we can programme them in there using algorithms. We talked about algorithms earlier. Right. Well, that empowers AMC, because what we've done is we introduced to the sustainment ecosystem that the Ukrainians were prepared for. They nearly literally did new commit training and fielding well in contact. Right and it took a whole have a lot of of willing, as far as you know, the Alliance that is NATO and other partners to make that a success. Right. And AMC carried a lot of that burden to do that. And what we've learned a lot about ourselves is a guess what since World War Two, we really have a test of the industrial base, right? And the industrial base is going to be tested in this theatre if we had to turn it on and max output we definitely learned some other great things about with death calm right there Ukrainians one point say, Hey, your artillery sucks. It's not accurate. What we discovered is everybody's donated howitzers. Right sir, ammunition charges we discovered was hey, they're using the US howitzer with pictus countries. munition with this country's charge ports, it's not accurate. Well def calm, figured all that out. So that CJC two p when I get at that point of interest, right. And I can collect them determine so what we've discovered is that ped environment using using MDMP and do an ATO cycle and doing the target decision boards twice a day. You know, we didn't bail on anything but it's dynamic enough, where we we've gone from finding a needle in the haystack with an algorithm now introduced as finding a needle in a haystack. of needles, getting it getting up py up through two VPN ins into a cloud that US Cyber Command. Overwatch is through a cross domain solution and Ukrainian cloud that US cyber and Ukrainian cyber looks at down to a tablet which is CJC two P light so they could pick up that's on this HP to that's a point of interest. Do I want to put it on a platform with a service ammunition? No, by the way, I can now pick the charge the platform and the munition to execute and when I push and guess what I just did also communicate back to sustainment enterprise. I need new parts. I need new munitions. I need all these great things as to how fast Ukraine is and they have to write it's a war of attrition. So data is become their ammunition of choice. And that's how they've really been able to outpace a lot of what they're doing. We have smart people. And we have great partners, and we have great allies. Our partners and allies bring authorities that sometimes our army doesn't have right and we have a lot of ingenuity out there. So the ability to code and write algorithms on the edge are super important. The commander when they are getting presented with more information, they come up with more challenging questions to ask. Young Orsa writes in AI writes an algorithm because the commander wants to understand counter battery fire between Russia and Ukraine. That same algorithm showed us actually we know the Russian way of war. So now we know if they're posturing for a counter offensive, or they're pausing and reinforcing. Or they're about to do their operation based off counter battery fires. And we've learned through that and we've iterated and we've been able to write more code and more algorithms that can only happen when we have you know, we have great young men and women that wear this uniform that are on the edge could do those great things and we have commanders that are being given a tonne of information and a tonne of ammunition in the form of data. Right. So one last thing I'll touch to is into this whole process while we're doing both of those things. We ran high COMM For warfighter for three core first time we put the SIM and seajets up, learned a tonne out of that as well. So I will tell you, we can't wait for 2030 It's now right so we need smart people to innovate and whatever the system is we need we need to empower the commander to visualise and articulate and decide and outpace the enemy with a decision making process. So thanks, sir.