part of a k-9 team searching for bobby trapps and in 1970 his commanding officer was killed in front of him and he says that memory still haunts him. the dog and the team leader hit a landmine. they blew apart in such a bizarre fashion that it made me say that i don t want to go back out into the field anymore. that wasn t something i was supposed to see at 19 years old. barnett says the journey to the holy land has been fax, seeing the wailing wall, the jordan, the dead sea. the charity s goal of giving the vets something. thanks very much. we see blimps over just about every porting event in the
holeyest sites on earth and heal some of his deep emotional scars. before he left, he still finds himself looking for roadside bombs like he did in the war zone a decade ago. at times at night they would dig up potholes, put something in there pave it over, so look out for fresh as asphalt. and new york is riddled with potholesholesholes and freshingo consciously you know no wince here trying to engage you but you still look at it. after a few days in israel, keith told us he is sleeping better north, asner obvious and has more confidence, and he and the others fly home on sunday. these trips, no government money of any kind, all private donations. right. costs $7,500 per person to send them to israel. heros to heroes raises the funds, and then picks ten combat veterans in need each year. another person on the ship is ernest barnett, vietnam veteran,