trajectory, it s really very unique to see a storm like that ramp up as quick as it did, and two, make essentially a u-turn in a couple hundred-mile stretch. i m sure that came as a bit of a surprise to the crew on board and, again. i don t know the steps they took in the moment to then try to look at e evasive tactics, but i m sure that will come out in the investigation. certainly some of the investigators are looking at. admiral, i m sorry about your two students and the hope still is that they will be found alive. thank you so much for coming on. thank you, pamela, we appreciate your thoughts and prayers. coming up, anger is growing a after humanitarian aid hospital is mistakenly bombed in a u.s. air strike. i ll talk with a a marine who served in afghanistan. what he thinks about the strike and whether troops should even be in the country. plus donald trump goes off during an interview on cnn
your advice to him as a father was tell your superiors. he said, we did, and there s nothing they can do about it. it s frustrating for him. the culture we raise our children in, you don t do things like that. he wanted to do something, but he s a a lance corporal and his hands are tied. that s what he said. my hands are tied and i can t do anything about this. so the person who was convicted of killing your son, how old was he? around 16 or 17. he was an older tee boy. when they become 16 or 17, they release them. that s sex slave culturally in afghanistan. so you re saying that the man who killed your son, a a marine, was one of those who was abused. are you connecting the dots that you believe because of this abuse, your son lost his life. definitely. he was about 17, so he was about to be released from being a sex slave. and when they released, they usually have them do an act of violence. i guess this was the act that he