In NORAD, related to the current event, there's been an ongoing assessment of the activities from not only an intelligence perspective but also an operational perspective involving the regions involved. That happened literally after the high-altitude surveillance balloon and continued after the first object was detected and the one that was actually shot down in Alaska. There's a continuing assessment of the capabilities and also the procedures and processes we follow so that we can seamlessly execute and so that our information exchange with each respective national leadership is as seamless as we can make it. It is happening.
Plus, I had the privilege to be in Ottawa and have discussions this week with colleagues. At the end of the day, what makes us successful is not only those of us in uniform; we're leveraging those intradepartmental colleagues in order to actually get us to mission success. This includes our collaborations with the Federal Aviation Administration in the U.S., Nav Canada, Transport Canada and a number of other agencies and departments so that we can actually deliver the mission.