>> a few doors down at this sports bar, john laska is finishing up his shift as a cook when he hears i heard one distinctive pop and then three more following it and i knew it was a firearm being shot off. >> laska looks out from the door of the restaurant to see what the commotion is. >> i saw the car pull away. i didn't know if those were the ones shooting or what the deal was. i made sure to note the car, what color it was, how many doors it had, and that's the description i was able to give the police. >> although it's a dangerous situation, laska wants to do everything he can to help. licensed to carry a concealed weapon, he goes to his car to get his gun and then runs to the crime scene. by the time laska arrives, the armed men are gone. >> police came on scene and cordoned off the area. at that point their investigation took over. >> later that night, the man shot by the guard is found in a hotel parking lot five miles away. he dies of his wounds at a local hospital. with the help of laska's description, the abandoned car is found here the home of one of the suspects. the othe

operational capability arrest in my view and clearly emphasis on the strategic benefits of the state of laska and the training capability at jae park are pretty well supported by the decisions we are trying to make with the f-22 already made the tanker already made and i would agree with everything you said about the location having strategic value. >> yes, sir. thank you and again i look forward to having that discussion in more depth with you and other members of your staff. general dunford, you mentioned and several of you mentioned your experience with when you initially join the service kind of the hollow army or the hollow marine corps that could you provide more detail. all of you are in if you quickly on specifics of then and now? when you join the service and saw the initial hollow military versus the high-level training we have had with regard to our troops. >> sir, i would start by talking about the quality of the people. in the aggregate their sadly no comparison between the quality of the men and women we have in uniform today and the quality we had in the wake of vietnam during