brotherhood. and it shows you that i m sorry, i m trying to get it out of here. it s stuck with the uniform. this is something i wear every single day. i received from my platoon sergeant, sergeant first class brink. it represents three of our guys we lost on august 8, 2012, major griffin, major gray and major kennedy. it s a reminder that every day i don t live my life just for myself anymore, that i have a responsibility that, i have to be better and that i have to honor them and their families because i was given a second chance. and if i could go back and if i could do more, if i could trade the medal, if i could change places with them, i would do it. it s just a constant reminder. captain groberg, we live in a time where trust has collapsed in nearly every institution in the country with the exception of the u.s. military. what is it about the u.s.
than everyone else could. a few seconds can make the difference. what made flo a great runner made him a great soldier. sis instinger told him there was something wrong with the bomber that day, august 8, 2012. making their way to a bridge. he saved many lives but four of his friends died and that makes this medal bittersweet. thank god for him and people like him. millions of people in various states hit with snow and tornadoes and thunderstorms. big winter storm. pictures coming. the storm s path, what is happening next from this winter wonder? that s coming up. this is claira.
honor to captain florent a. groberg. for task force mountain warrior, fourth infan try by decade combat team during combat operations against an armed enin afghanistan on august 8, 2012. on that day, captain groberg was with two brigade commanders, two command sergeants major and an afghanistan national army brigade commander. captain groberg observed an individual walking close to the formation. while the individual made an abrupt turn, he noticed an abnormal bulge underneath the individual s clothing. captain groberg rushed forward using his body to push the suspect away from the formation. simultaneously, he eau ordered
late for some veterans families. they are complaining of long wait times not just to see a doctor, but even worse, to receive critical surgeries like removing a tumor. here is cnn senior medical correspondent elizabeth cohen. reporter: sergeant terry mitchell, radio operator in vietnam withstood fire deep in the jungle, exposed to agent orange, survived all of it and then his wife believes his life was cut short by delays in care here at the va. reporter: what do you call this place? va hell because you are in hell when you get here. reporter: here s what she means. august 8, 2012, a va pathologist finds a growth on terry mitchell s neck is concerning for cancer and recommends complete excision. in other words, operate and get it out. but vicky mitchell says her husband then got bounced around from doctor to doctor. medical records show it took two