making signs and making a difference. good morning from britain s bravest manufacturing company in kent, where i will find out the work they do and the support they give to military veterans and their families. one of the oldest surviving d day veterans shares his memories ahead of the 80th anniversary of the normandy landings. after a bit of sunshine and warmth for many at the weekend, the week ahead turns cooler, cloudier and a bit wet of awesome of you. a bit wetterfor bit wet of awesome of you. a bit wetter for somebody. it s monday 3rd june. a beacon of hope and inspiration . kevin sinfield has paid tribute to his friend and former team mate rob burrow who s died at the age 41, describing him as the bravest man he s ever met. after being diagnosed with motor neurone disease nearly five years ago, rob became a prominent campaigner for research into the condition and was awarded a cbe for his work. his former club leeds rhinos has described him as a true inspirat
And it s built on caring for each other and looking after each other, and that s a lot more than any bricks and mortar can do. and it s been a combined effort from everybody. when the doors open in around seven months time, the all round personal care patients receive now will have a physical home to complement that human touch. and rob, never one to miss an opportunity, recruited an expert building opener when he was receiving his cbe. the new centre will have everything under one roof. people have been extremely generous to raise the money to build the centre. i will let you know the date when we are ready to open and i hope you canjoin me to cut the ribbon. of course, rob. i ll do that. that would be fantastic. sadly, rob won t be there to see it, but it s hoped the centre he did so much to create will provide a blueprint for similar services across the uk and further afield.
Consultant, said the instruments seemed to show that haney blacked out for at least 15 seconds and regained consciousness too late to save the plane. the f-22 has meant huge profits for the lockheed martin company. and in a ceremony, the final of some 187 f-22s was turned over to the air force. we complete the nation s f-22 fifth generation fighter fleet. reporter: but for now, however, the f-22 s most prominent use seems to be to perform tricks in air shows. in effect, a $500 million stunt plane. the air force says some of the f-22s have now been deployed to the middle east as a show of force to iran and that it has added new safety features for its pilots while it tries to figure out what s wrong with the oxygen system in this expensive aircraft. brian ross, abc news, new york. something that costs $500 million, i expect the oxygen system to work properly. and if you know there s a problem, why hasn t it been fixed? i mean, this young man died two years ago.
reporter: authorities in florida said murder charges don t apply because champion suffered too many blunt force traumas for the medical examiner to know for sure which one was fatal. champion died in november after running through what the band calls crossing bus c. a ritual in which someone walks from the front to the back of the band s bus while getting pummeled by bandmates. a month later, champion s parents told abc they worried about the school s culture. i prayed that no other kid, no other parent would have to go through what we went through. reporter: prosecutors say they are also charging 20 other people with misdemeanor hazing in unrelated cases. that prosecutor, lawson lamar, said he s not naming the 13 who have been charged because they still haven t been arrested, and he s concerned they might flee. rob and sunny? good to see the justice is moving on that. i never understood the whole hazing thing. why people subject themselves to that. to belong to some group.
From war. they say playing tetris of all things can help ease those moments of horrible recall from the time they spent in war. they studied 60 folks and these are the findings. so, hey please let them play tetris. our heroes coming home, let them play tetris. videogames can do some good. this story is in the new york daily news. apparently a woman purchased a lotto ticket, $1 million prize. purchased a lotto ticket. she was told it wasn t the winning ticket by the store manager. she throws the ticket into a bin. another woman then picks up the ticket and a lot of other discarded tickets and finds that she actually won. so the ticket really was the winning ticket. it really was the winning ticket. now she sues. the one that threw it away sues and, lo and behold, a judge awards her the $1 million back. the one who threw it out. i have to tell you, i think the judge got it wrong. if you throw something away, you release all of your rights to it. that is sort of black le