"the hornet's nest" follows peabody and emmy award-winning abc news journalist mike boettcher and his son carlos boettcher, who followed u.s. forces fighting on the front lines in afghanistan amid the constant threre of the taliban. the film unfolds a true story of survival for the soldiers, and for the father and son team who seek to re-connect under the most harrowing of circumstances. tim: fred's back next with a final check of our forecast. stay with us. of our forecast. stay with us. (fred) your forecast for tonight is for a low of 58 and occasional light showers. breezy winds will continue. tomorrow, breezy winds will continue. tomorrow, expect a high of 69 and a slight chance of showers. breezy winds will continue. the 7-day shows 50s and 60s until next wednesday, when another cold front will lead to a sunrise high of 45, then falling

i see mike boettcher, who i was with afghan in and i know there are people out there who i have spent many, too many nights in iowa and new hampshire with. and i also of course want to thank the veterans here. thank you for your service has become kind of a cliche. too often it's thank you for your service, but i'm not sure i'm going to hire you because you are screwed up, aren't you? and so i will thank you for your service, but i want to add four very important words. these four words were first utter bed i eric greitens as after he goss ebola up and asked the wounded there, what do you want to do next? i had the same experience in military hospitals. the always say the same thing. i want to go back to my unit. and then you ask them, if you can't, or when you get out of the service, what do you want to do? they'd say i want to go back and maybe coach little league team, or teach, or become a cop, or a fireman. and in fact, the polls show that this extraordinary generation, 90% of them want to continue on -- want to charlie mike, continue their service when they come home, and so eri