l retirerrator] we live in the age of mobile devices. cell phones, tablets, digital cameras, laptop computers, and a thousand others. they help us get where we're going, they keep us in touch and informed, they help us work and play. and they all use rechargeable batteries. millions upon millions of them. but these batteries aren't just rechargeable they're recyclable. together, individuals and businesses have recycled over 70 million pounds of batteries and cell phones. a network of over 50,000 free drop-off locations across north america makes the process easy and convenient, no matter where you live. recycling these batteries keeps them out of community landfills, and also preserves their materials for use in new products. we all enjoy the freedom that mobile technology gives us. let's accept the responsibility to pass that freedom on. find out how recycling works, how it helps, and how you can answer the call to recycle. visit call2recycle.org. (boy) grandpa, look what i got! (woman) oh dad, wait 'till you see the bike we got for jake. (narrator) hearing loss happens gradually with age... making it easy to ignore. yet most older americans aren't getting their hearing tested. untreated hearing loss can keep your loved ones from enjoying what they cherish most. (woman) dad, can you hear me? (narrator) don't let that happen. speak up about hearing loss. you'll be glad you did. hi. remember me? i'm one of more than 3 million disabled veterans living in the united states. my brothers and sisters gladly gave our all for our country, but we need help to get our lives back to normal again. that's why we depend on the dav, the disabled american veterans, to fight for benefits and rights that we earned. don't forget america's disabled veterans, and remember the dav.

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