Sounds like they have a plan. Or what passes for it, given the many uncertainties.
He nods appreciatively when Cross lays out his tactical thinking. It's a good, comprehensive approach, not needing any addition or clarification
"You s-" He begins to reply to the Reeve when she authoritatively states her willingness to stand at the frontline, but bites his tongue. Although there is no other expression than "needlesly reckless" for having two Domain officials vulnerable to the first strike, it is obvious there's no changing that stance.
"I'll text you or brother Cross when things are clearer" He says instead, to rub away the previous words. Other than that, he has nothing to add. They have a general way to go about things. He has a role in it. More than Longstreet could hope for when one considers the tense beginnings.