
Meanwhile, Gina finds Rosa Diaz and Charles Boyle in the breakroom and asks to be caught up on what the squad is up to. Jake tells Amy of the Vulture's ultimatum and she suggests they ask Captain Holt for help. Captain Raymond Holt and Gina Linetti arrive at the precinct as representatives of the PR department but finds to their surprise that their arrival is greeted by no one. The Vulture tells Jake to break up with Amy or he will demote Jake to a beat cop for "unrelated reasons". Jake accuses the Vulture of spying on the squad but he reveals that the recording was obtained from Scully, who had butt dialed him the day before and has yet to hang up the phone. However, the Vulture is aware of what he is attempting to do and plays a recording of Amy explaining their plan to the squad. Jake enters the Vulture's office to engage in small talk with him, and claims to enjoy the same things as the Vulture. After the Vulture leaves, Jake and Amy tell the squad that they have come up with a plan for Jake to befriend the Vulture so that he will not treat the squad unfairly. Terry Jeffords and the Vulture hand out details about Captain Dozerman's funeral and warns the squad to be on their best behavior, as Dozerman was indirectly killed after being startled by Jake Peralta and Amy Santiago. The Vulture and Terry brief the squad on the funeral Meanwhile, Terry assists Holt with an important public relations matter, and Rosa and Gina try to convince Charles to rethink his affection for a fellow officer. Having personally performed as a solo bugler at many Service and ceremonial funerals, as well as more than 20 vigils for comrades killed in action on Operation Herrick 17 in Afghanistan Jamie has spent the past week with three fellow buglers practising for the funeral.The Nine-Nine gets another personnel change that could put Jake and Amy’s budding relationship at risk. With band performances severely curtailed over the past 12 months by the pandemic, Jamie has worked hard to keep his team motivated and has been heavily involved in delivering Lateral Flow Testing for all ranks and civilians at Lympstone – to ensure the establishment continued to operate and provide freshly-trained Royal Marine Commandos (officers and ranks) to front-line units. The badge is presented to the best all round musician or bugler at the Royal Marines School of Music and is worn by the recipient throughout their careers, irrespective of the rank they hold. Throughout his career, the bugler has proudly worn The Prince’s Badge, introduced in 1978 to mark the 25th anniversary of the Duke of Edinburgh’s appointment as Captain General Royal Marines – and the Band Service’s 75th birthday. He made you feel calm and welcome in his presence.” “Even though he was a man of few words, the great thing about Prince Philip is how relatable he made you feel. The Duke of Edinburgh will be laid to rest today (Image: PA) Jamie said: “He congratulated me on my work and took great interest in my role as a Royal Marines bugler. On his return from Afghanistan in 2013, he received his Herrick medal from Prince Phillip alongside fellow Royal Marines. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle pay tribute to Prince Philip and say he 'will be missed'.

Get Scottish news that matters to you sent to your inbox with our newsletters.The 31-year-old Scot, who has served in the Band of Her Majesty’s Royal Marines for 15 years, has performed extensively around the globe with the world-famous military musicians, including on numerous occasions for the Duke of Edinburgh in his role as Captain General of the Royal Marines, such as Beating Retreat on Horse Guards Parade.Īs well as regular musical performances, Jamie is currently in charge of the Corps of Drums at the band at the Commando Training Centre Royal Marines in Lympstone, near Exeter – he also completed a tour of duty in Afghanistan on Operation Herrick in war, it is the task of musicians to act as ambulance drivers, stretcher bearers and provide assistance to medical teams. Sergeant Bugler Jamie Ritchie from Dundee is one of four Royal Marines buglers who will sound both the Last Post and Action Stations during the Prince Phillip's funeral service at St George’s Chapel.

A Scottish Royal Marine who was decorated by the Duke of Edinburgh will lead the buglers performing at Saturday’s funeral.
