information out there and the resulting action is predictable. it is pretty shocking to the folks who are living in that neighborhood knowing that a guy like this is going to be living there. it s totally understandable they want to change it if they can. we ll update our viewers, thank you, guys, very much. just ahead, the widow and brother of a former navy seal sniper, chris kyle. they are now speaking out about the man they love and miss, and his tragic death. what they told anderson about the troubled vet accused of murdering kyle. that is next. when we made our commitment to the gulf, bp had two big goals: help the gulf recover and learn from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell you - safety is at the heart of everything we do. we ve added cutting-edge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, where experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and we re sharing what we ve learned,
without a prescription. cardioviva. a former marine awaiting trial in texas says he suffers from ptsd. he said he was trying to help and gunning them down. eddy ray roth is accused of murdering two fellow veterans who were trying to help him, gunning them down at a shooting range. one of the alleged victims, former navy seal sniper chris kyle, a legend among the seals. he served five tours in iraq, earning the reputation as the most lethal sniper in the u.s. military. after leaving the navy he wrote a best-selling autobiography an american sniper. the memorial edition was just released. kyle also started a foundation to help vets struggling with ptsd. he had reached out to ralph after learning about his troubles. recently, anderson spoke to kyle s widow and his brother, jeff kyle. your husband left the navy in 2009, was that a tough decision
something for me. jeff, what kind of a guy was chris? he was a mountain of a man, his heart was even bigger than he was. he was a protector, always has been, from the time we were little. you were in the marine recon, did he give you grief about being a marine? every day. and you served also in iraq, a number of times but never at the same time as your brother. correct. was the fact that you were both in the same theater of operations, although at difficult times, were you able to at times to get together and talk about what you had seen and what you had been through? we tried to make it a point after ever deployment, to get together and talk, he was probably the only person i could talk to about certain things, and i would assume likewise, same thing with me. and he would take veterans out, just shooting, hunting,
could help heal people in the process of healing. i think he learned from people he talked to that were in the hospitals who didn t heal as quickly in that cold, sterile environment, even though it is great, they just didn t heal as quickly. you get them in the outdoors, fresh air, talking with other veterans, just as jeff said it is nice to have somebody you can relate to. the incident in which he was killed, did you know this person he was going out with? did he really know much about the person? he certainly did not have the information about this guy. he was given limited information. he should have been given more, in my opinion. but in his eyes, it is somebody from his community. he is not going to question it a whole lot. my understanding, there is a blame towards ptsd. does it anger you? i wouldn t say it angers me as much it did i think it makes me feel very, very protective for people who genuinely have ptsd.
sometimes when somebody dies in a horrific and tragic way, it is hard to remember, to focus on how they lived their lives, you end up focusing on how their life ended. jeff, do you find yourself thinking about how chris life ended? it definitely stays with me. but i don t dwell on it, you know, because i was fortunate enough to know him for 35 years. i can remember a lot more than just that one day. you, obviously, as well? there i don t think often about the way that he died. i actually think a whole lot about the way that he lived. i feel him with me. my kids feel him with us. i certainly miss him like crazy. and yet, there was such a magnetism and such a strength