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Tech. Sgt. Matt Thornton, 700th Airlift Squadron flight engineer, takes a look at the top of a C-130 Hercules after a flight during Red Flag 16-2 March 2, 2016 at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev. The purpose of Red Flag 16-2 is to prepare air forces to fly, fight and win in air and space the very first moment they enter combat operations, as a nation and as an alliance.  Flying units from around the globe deploy to Nellis AFB to participate in Red Flag. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Daniel Phelps)


Red Flag 16-2

Tech. Sgt. Matt Thornton, 700th Airlift Squadron flight engineer, takes a look at the top of a C-130 Hercules after a flight during Red Flag 16-2 March 2, 2016 at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev. The purpose of Red Flag 16-2 is to prepare air forces to fly, fight and win in air and space the very first moment they enter combat operations, as a nation and as an alliance.  Flying units from around the globe deploy to Nellis AFB to participate in Red Flag. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Daniel Phelps)

Related Imagery
A student from the Aviation Institute of Maintenance school examines the mechanics of a C-130H3 Hercules engine in a hangar at Dobbins Air Reserve Base, Ga. June 23, 2017. Many of the students are working on becoming certified as airframe and powerplant technicians so the tour provided an opportunity to see a possible work environment. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Andrew Park)
Tech. Sgt. Sean Slusarczyk, an Air Force Reserve recruiter based in Duluth, Ga., right, talks with a student from the Aviation Institute of Maintenance school in a hangar at Dobbins Air Reserve Base, Ga. June 23, 2017. Recruiters and faculty members partnered to create an opportunity for students to explore the Air Force Reserve as a possible career path upon graduation. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Andrew Park)
A student from the Aviation Institute of Maintenance school sits in the cockpit of a C-130H3 Hercules at Dobbins Air Reserve Base, Ga. June 23, 2017. In addition to asking maintainers about repairing the C-130, students had the opportunity to tour the aircraft as well. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Andrew Park)
Master Sgt. Noelle Urbach, 94th Maintenance Squadron first sergeant, talks with a group of Aviation Institute of Maintenance students in a hangar here June 23, 2017. Urbach and a crew chief from the squadron answered the students’ questions about the C-130H Hercules. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Andrew Park)
Students and faculty members from the Aviation Institute of Maintenance school tour the Dobbins flightline June 23, 2017. The students walked around a C-130H3 Hercules parked on the flightline before heading into a hangar to get a firsthand look at one undergoing maintenance. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Andrew Park)
A C-130 Hercules aircraft flies across the Nevada desert on its way to participate in the Joint Forcible Entry exercise outside of Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, June 10, 2017. During the JFE Vul Exercise, more than 100 aircraft and their crews worked together in a simulated contested degraded environment to train as a large formation in an enemy environment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Miles Wilson)
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Ryan Fenimore, a 700th Airlift Squadron loadmaster, looks outside of a window on a C-130 Hercules during an exercise outside of Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, June 10, 2017. Fenimore was on an aircrew from the 94th Airlift Wing that participated in the Joint Forcible Entry exercise hosted by the United States Air Force Weapons School graduating students, which brought together more than 100 aircraft to train working in large formations in a contested degraded environment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Miles Wilson)
A fleet of C-130 aircraft fly in formation to participate in an exercise outside of Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, June 10, 2017. The Joint Forcible Entry exercise, known as JFE Vul, is hosted and led by students graduating from the United States Air Force Weapons School twice a year, and tested the ability for various units and aircraft platforms to work together in a contested degraded environment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Miles Wilson)
Tech. Sgt. Ken Russell, 94th Maintenance Squadron nondestructive inspection member, was able to use his military training to save a life on May 16, 2017. Russell was enjoying a meal in his hometown at a café in Morristown, Tennessee when he made a run to save a woman who had been struck by a school bus. (US Air Force photo by Senior Airman Lauren Douglas)
Local media story on Wate.com, an ABC News outlet, reported the incident of Tech. Sgt. Ken Russell, 94th Maintenance Squadron nondestructive inspection member. He was able to use his military training to save a life on May 16, 2017 in Morristown, Tennessee. Russell made a run to save a woman who had been struck by a school bus.
Tech. Sgt. Ken Russell, 94th Maintenance Squadron nondestructive inspection member, was able to use his military training to save a life on May 16, 2017. Russell was enjoying a meal in his hometown at a café in Morristown, Tennessee when he made a run to save a woman who had been struck by a school bus. (US Air Force photo by Senior Airman Lauren Douglas)
Tech. Sgt. Ken Russell, 94th Maintenance Squadron nondestructive inspection member, was able to use his military training to save a life on May 16, 2017. Russell was enjoying a meal in his hometown at a café in Morristown, Tennessee when he made a run to save a woman who had been struck by a school bus. (US Air Force photo by Senior Airman Lauren Douglas)