however i can help as long as i can help, i will do it. >> sanjay gupta is here with me now. sanjay, it's such a basic thing and it is also everything. >> you deal with so many things that you're talking about in the news that are unsolvable problems. this one seems very solvable. it's very sad, i think, that we live in a country where 40% of food is wasted. >> it almost doesn't even compute. it shouldn't make sense. >> it's a maze to mazing to me. we don't have respect for food. when you live in a rich country like the united states, basic things like that are taken for granted. at the same time, one in six children aren't sure if they're getting a next meal. those two facts should not exist side by side. people are hungry and we waste all this food. that's a math problem. >> and it gets to your area of expertise. when you're talking about children sitting in a classroom, it's brain power. how are they expected to learn if all they're thinking about is their poor little tummies. >> that's right, they not only need food, they need the right food. there are great programs out

sanjay gupta.can be done to try to solve america's hunger problem. >> reporter: when i first heard the story i'm about to tell you, i really didn't believe it. it starts with these adorable children. four out of five kids in this classroom are food insecure. not sure when or if they will get their next meal. covering hunger, even widespread hunger, famine, have been some of the most emotionally tough stories i've covered in 17 years as a journalist. welcome to a special edition. welcome to the front lines of famine. i'm in kenya, in one of the largest refugee camps in the world. i wasn't ready to believe how bad the problem was back home. what happens in the united states is by no means a famine. one in eight americans. one in six children struggle with hunger. it can happen to anybody. and it happens due to some sort of catastrophic event that you're not expecting. >> charity mills, mother of five, her husband, back from grad school, retraining after the recession. every meal now dependent on the

joining me to find out in a fox business exclusive, micron ceo sanjay mehrotra. wonderful to have you on the show again. micron is on fire. let's start with the good stuff, i'm always accused of being chicken little and going for the bad stuff. good stuff right now. what is it you've done, i'm saying you, it's been a volatile company, since you arrived two years ago after the company bought your sandisk company that you co-founded, this stock has been unbelievably strong. what did you change when you got there? >> so, liz, first of all, great to be on your show here. and i've been with micron slightly over one year. it's a great team. tremendous technology that the company has built over the course of last 40 years and very excited about taking micron to the next level in terms of the markets today that are totally data driven really need micron's memory and data and flash solutions and we at micron are focused on cost competitiveness and building a portfolio of high-value solutions which is reflected in the record we delivered in the third quarter and the great

sanjay gupta.ook at this letter from the ama, they are saying very clearly they should not be separated. and they talk about the lasting impact saying families seeking refuge give emotional stress which is exacerbated when they are separated from one another. >>ed american pediatric association echoed the comments as well saying this goes against everything we sort of do as pediatricia pediatricians. there are long lasting effects. we are talking about toxic stress. there have been people who have been talking about this concept for years. but the basic gist of it is this. you go through some stressor in life and you have these physiological changes that occur in your body. when you're a young child, especially a child under the age of 5 in particular, those stressors are really buffered by being with a parent, being with someone who is actually providing a sort of accepts of comfort, something to actually alleviate the stress. if you have both these things, a significant rise in stress without the

sanjay gupta and this is "weed 4: pot versus pills." november 13th, 2013. >> second and goal. >> "monday night football." >> james to the goal line. >> ah, man. that is -- that day changed my life. you know? >> they've lost mike james. >> mike james was starting in the nfl. a childhood dream finally coming true. a dream born years ago in a small town in central florida by a young boy and his single mom. >> my mom was a huge football fan. >> i heard. i heard. >> huge, huge, huge. >> she used to chase you down the sidelines. >> oh yeah. huge. and i got into football through her. i mean, she put me in it. she knew i needed something to do with all the energy i had. >> and something to keep him out of the trouble that mike says landed his absent father in and out of prison. that trouble was drugs. >> drugs tore my family. you know? so i wanted to just play football, go to school, stay in my books, not get in any trouble. >> by senior year he was one of the nation's top high school running backs, offered a full scholarship to the university

sanjay gupta.r the next hour we're going to introduce you to some amazing people who are passionate about making the world a better place. 12 cnn anchors setout to meet them, but also to do more than that. we got involved with the organizations we championed and the people they served. we tell you how they were changed and how all of us changed as well. later on, i'll introduce you to my champion for change. a woman tackling an issue i care deeply about. but first let's start with my colleague, bill weir. most people walk right by the men and women living on the street, but not the folks from a group called urban pathways. >> in the richest city in the world, a place with so much to see, it's a sight that makes so many look away. >> hello. >> but they lean in. >> hello. are you okay? >> rain or shine or constant rejection, they refuse to forget the forgotten. because these angels in orange know that with enough relentless compassion, they can turn a life like this -- >> look how great my closet is.

sanjay gupta has done more reporting on this issue than anyone in this country. joins us now. what are you learning? >> john, it's a big medical milestone as you point out. this is the first medication that comes from the cannabis plant. there's a distinction here. there have been other medications where basically you synthesize a molecule from the plant to turn a drug into that. this is an actual plant itself. what is called a cbd plant, which is a type -- one of the ingredients, one of the primary ingredients in the cannabis plant. that's what this medications come prized of. it's for people that have seizures that do not respond to existing therapies. it was five years ago we talked about a girl named charlotte. she was exactly one of these children who had been through all these different generations of medications for her seizures. she was having 300 seizures a week. nothing worked for her. her mother formulated the cbd oil in her kitchen, that's the only option she had at that time and took her seizures down from 300 a week to two times a week. it was remarkable. fast-fo

sanjay gupta is here to talk about lifelong effects on children taken from their parents. you have heard the pleas of the children like a 6-year-old separated from her mother at the border begging for authorities to call her aunt. now cnn has spoken to the girl's mother. [ speaking in a foreign language ] >> cnn tonight brought to you by wells far go. weekend of wonder. tune in noon to 4:00 eastern on hln. he's made us better because his want to. he gets us out there more. there's days that i'm pretty tired after work. i would like to maybe just relax one day. then i know -- i mean he's 10. he'll only be home eight more years. i better spent every second i can with him. ride to position. okay? watch the feet when you leave here. >> being a cowboy is a must. it's not a maybe or a what if. it's a must. it's the best feeling ever to watch him do something he hasn't been able to do before. when you see him do what you told him to do it's like, thank you jesus, you got this. >> for this story and more tune in to hln for weekend of wonder with limited commercial interruptions. u

sanjay gupta., so many americans and so many members of the gay and lesbian community were so impacted by your son's death and you've been very vocal in the wake of this. why do you think this crisis affects so many gay and lesbian and transgender youth? >> our foundation, my husband and i did start a foundation after tyler died because of so many of the great conversations that were started. and one thing we found out was that gay youth are more likely to be bullied. not all of them end up in the type of circumstances that tyler's did, but many of the same mental health issues that lyde to suicide -- and so one of the things i saw with tyler's story is that so many people saw what was happening to tyler and no one spoke up. and one of the things i learned when i started learning about bullying, is that most people in bullying scenarios have bystanders who say nothing, we want to turn those bystanders into up standers so that's our initiative. >> tyler had recently come out and was obviously going

this man — forest ranger sanjay dutta — was called in by villagers in west bengal who had seen this 5swallowing a goat. mr dutta rescued the goat — but then decided to pose for photos with the python wrapped around its neck. as you can see, that quickly backfired. mr dutta was almost strangled — but luckily, he was able to escape with no injuries. the us senate will vote later on whether to block a deal struck by the trump administration with chinese company zte. the tech giant has been on its knees since april, when it was slapped with sanctions for violating us trade agreements. after winning major concessions, the trump administration said earlier this month that it would lift a ban on the company's access to the us market. but that may now all be in jeopardy. let's cross to paul blake in new york for more on this. why is the senate trying to block this deal? it is a super interesting case because it puts many republicans, the party of donald trump, against the white house. the senators have a number of concerns but chief among them is they are pointing to the us intelligence agenc

sanjay gupta. good night. >>> germany scores. welcome to our viewers around the world. i'm ivan watson. this is cnn newsroom. >>> at this moment more than 2,000 children effected by president trump's immigration policy are being detained in facilities across the country. this is the scene outside a detention center in mcallen, texas. through the darkened windows our reporters could see children inside. president trump was at a republican party gathering attacking democrats on what he claims is their desire for open borders. if we did that we would have millions and millions pouring through our country with all of the problems it would cause. you could have millions. all it would have is yes, we want everybody to come. do what you want to do. if they see any weakness they will come by the millions. >> now, some members of congress who visit that hed that texas processing center were described as cruel and inhumane. >>> th >> they brought here to these areas. some of these groups tried to get their message to some of the people inside. we haven't seen any transport buses

the crookery in the democratic party but now his cia director is arresting this is a priority now sanjay jeff has an outsider's view of state and does jeff sessions he's attorney general it's a priority and we know they've got a grand jury is sitting. the charges add up to forty five b. is the same as the charges were brought against chelsea manning they're planning to a new legal theory i've been the first amendment is the core a protector of journalists in america you know what they're doing they're going to argue that it doesn't apply to foreign journalists it only applies to journalist born in america protected so they won't prosecute the new york times they're prosecuted co-publisher julian assange because he's an australian and i think this is moving up to be a major free press issue he's been in the ecuadorian embassy for six years we charges brought against him in sweden have been withdrawn he only has america to fear if he leaves the embassies today he'll be arrested held for a short time for breach of bail and in that time the us foreign secretary will order an extradition requ

sanjay lakhotia/customeri think for now it makes sense but i think in the future they have to take careion, polls falling over and having fires for that reason so i think that should be the long term plan. i think there should definitely be a study done or something to understand what made the danger.other say they are really concerned for the safety of their children, the eldery and those who rely on electricity for medical equipment. peter and jamie chung/customeri don't know i think it's almost dangerous. it gets over a 100 in walnut creek and we have a small child. so i don't know. we would have to go somewhere else that has power. i'm hoping they don't shut off everybody's power so at least we can maybe go to a relatives house, someone that doesn't live in walnut creek(hermela aregawi)pg and e says this is not a reaction to the north bay fires investigation.. they announced this plan earlier this year and are looking forward.. not backwards in terms of public safety. reporting live in walnut creek hermela aregawi kron 4 news ( james ) that was kron 4's hermela aregawi reporting. p-

this is sanjay dutta, from west bengal.lowing a goat. mr dutta rescued the goat, but then went one further by posing for photos with the python wrapped around its neck. he was almost strangled, but managed to escape. there is a warning there, rico. the catholic archbishop of adelaide will be sentenced after being found guilty of concealing child abuse by a priest. philip wilson arrived at the courthouse a short while ago. he is the most senior catholic figure in the world to be convicted of covering up sexual assaults by clergy. it relates to child abuse by a priest that dates back to the 19705. the bbc‘s hywel griffith is in the city of newcastle, on australia's east coast. he says the archbishop could face a jail sentence of up to two years. we will find out what sentence he's given within the next few hours. but last month, philip wilson was convicted of this after a long legal process, and convicted of covering up events that occurred in the 19705. then he was a parish priest in east maitland, not farfrom here. young vi

yammer sanjay i said i thought i was part of the happy generations that for the first time in two hundred years can enjoy life in a free country it gives me goosebumps just talking about this because i love the free and open opponent plays golf i look them in law and justice party has unleashed opponents demons sort of it's all about us political think go after them on their well germany celebrated twentieth century satirist kirk the whole city famously proclaimed that satire should be allowed to target anyone and anything these days some in poland seem to disagree. whether cloudy or anthony's cases ever which trial is uncertain but even without a verdict the threat of punishment has already proven effective with many performers no longer commenting on politics and that's no laughing matter a trip to rome would not be complete without a visit to the trevi fountain the eighteenth century landmark was made famous by films such as three coins in a fountain and the dutch of data but the countless numbers of people who make a wish after tossing in a coin probably don't realize that they're not

sanjay lakhotia/customeri think for now it makes sense but i think in the future they have to take caref the situation, polls falling over and having fires for that reason so i think that should be the long term plan. i think there should definitely be a study done or something to understand what made the danger.other say they are really concerned for the safety of their children, the eldery and those who rely on electricity for medical equipment. peter and jamie chung/customeri don't know i think it's almost dangerous. it gets over a 100 in walnut creek and we have a small child. so i don't know. we would have to go somewhere else that has power. i'm hoping they don't shut off everybody's power so at least we can maybe go to a relatives house, someone that doesn't live in walnut creek(hermela aregawi)pg and e says this is not a reaction to the north bay fires investigation.. they announced this plan earlier this year and are looking forward.. not backwards in terms of public safety. reporting live in walnut creek hermela aregawi kron 4 news ( robin ) that was kron 4's hermela aregawi r

highlighted sanjay, former qualcomm executive, somebody respected by some of the largest shareholdersn the sector. probably not much left to do at broadcom, so that would be a big change in culture for intel. emily: i want to go back to rene james, a woman to pitched with krzanich become president, and she left so fast. ian: she basically left the company and now has set up her own company which is effectively competing with intel, trying to get into the server market. that's not the actions of someone that feels a lot of loyalty and affection, at least for the current leadership of intel. would she be on the list? we will have to see. if they are open about diversity, open about looking at the candidates who might make the most sense, she would certainly be someone they should put on their list. t, what would you like to see, given the challenges intel has ahead, given the consolidation of the industry, this design flaw they are still trying to get through? mr. shah: i thought they brought in a world-class cfo in bob swan, and i would like to see them go externally. there's a tremend

. >> america is a christian nation is actually a quote from sanjay the first chief justice of the supremerican or divisive idea. >>

sanjay gupta. this is "weed 3: the marijuana revolution." >> i just went every day and sat by his bedside, and they told me he would wake up the next day and he didn't. then he didn't wake up the next day. he was five days in intensive care while i held vigil over his bedside. it was a very difficult, very difficult time. i don't like to even really go there. >> kristy kiernan doesn't want to go back to that day in 2011 when her husband, shawn, overdosed on prescription drugs. >> it was the most terrible and horrifying thing i've ever been through. >> did you want to die? >> i wouldn't say i just wanted to end it that second. it was a i want it to end, i want it to stop. >> shawn kiernan wanted it to end because the drugs that he hoped would save him were killing him. >> i couldn't stick on any one. and i just -- i just wanted it to end. so i did something that thank god it wasn't permanent. >> 22 united states veterans kill themselves every day. shawn was almost one of them. like many vets, he was

sanjay gupta.historically driven men mad, mad for gold, for coca, for its magical, ancient history. but now, there's something else drawing outsiders to its hidden mountain valleys. we love this stuff. we obsess about it, gorge on it and fetishize it. i'm talking about chocolate. once a common treat, it's now becoming as nuanced as fine wine, making the pursuit of the raw, good stuff all the more difficult.

that was doctor sanjay gupta reporting. with this new classification ...sident trump is set to address the public ... possibly about immigration. lets take a listen. ( will ) still ahead still ahead on the kron 4 morning news...a man is attacked in the castro just days before pride events are set to begin. ( will )and a new warning for moviegoers planning to see the incredibles 2. it could make you sick. ( will ) and here's a live look outside... san mateo bridge. (ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) (anny hong): high temperatures today are forecast to be much warmer than sundayús, especially inland areas which are expected to be in the 80s. (robin) no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. golden gat bridge drive time less than 30 min from 37 to the toll plaza. richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101 ( darya )(ááá2 shotááá) incredibles 2 is proving to be a smash hit among movie goers. but the movie comes with a warning for some fans. the sequel features an inte

you highlighted sanjay, former qualcomm executive, somebody who ran a global foundries, a manufacturinghouse. somebody who is respected by some of the largest shareholders in the sector. -- from broadcom. he has done a phenomenal job. probably not much left to do at broadcom, so that would be a big change in culture for intel. those are the two that come to mind. emily: that would be a huge break in culture. i want to go back to renee james, a woman who pitched with krzanich to become president, and he became ceo, and she left so fast. could these new revelations shed any light on why she left or could she be a candidate? ian: she basically left the company and now has set up her own company which is effectively competing with intel, trying to get into the server market. intel's home turf. that's not the actions of someone that feels a lot of loyalty and affection, at least for the current leadership of intel. would she be on the list? we will have to see. if they are open about diversity, open about looking at the candidates who might make the most sense, she would certainly be someone

quote, sanjay gupta it ironic getting ready to go to canada to fight for our country on trade, we have worst trade deals made and then singapore to meet with north korea on the nuclear problem but back home we still have the 13 angry democrats pushing the witch hunt. he called robert mueller's team biassed and conflicted. what is your reaction when you hear that? >> you know, my reaction is two fold, wolf. one is a fixation and a strategic move to undermine the investigation. start with the fixation. if you look at the tweets and you had, you know, some sort of mash together of the tweets they would be plentiful with regard to the investigation and these angry democrats and it's no good and it's no collusion. et cetera. et cetera. that's persistent. you could say there's a fixation there and part of a largest strategy. remember, we are dealing with a master brander. right? and this to be clear is a campaign. what do i mean by that? themes to get in the jury's mind and angry democrats, resonates. witch hunt, resonates. how many time we heard that? co-oping the debate and believing that'

sanjay gupta, or anderson cooper? >> eric: ooh. that's a tough one. >> anthony: no.. >> anthony: really? >> eric: in a speedo? you know what is a speedo? it's those bathing suits -- >> anthony: well, no. it's a banana hammock. it's a -- it's a -- >> eric: like, like a small, very narrow bathing suit. >> anthony: it's a french style. >> chen: ah, ah, ah, okay. okay. >> anthony: so when someone's running in slow motion down the beach in a silver lame speedo, of those three, who would you choose? >> eric: i don't know. >> anthony: come on! it's anderson cooper. the guy, like, works out. that's a good-looking man. >> eric: does he? he works out? i don't know. >> anthony: you disappoint me, eric. you really do. cheers. >> chen: cheers. cheers. >> eric: cheers. ganbei. >> chen: ganbei. >> eric: ah, no. ganbei you finish the -- no. cheers. wow, you took it seriously. >> chen: you become more and more chinese now. ♪ >> anthony: and vacation over, as we headed home to our regular beds, our daily lives of school and homework and ordinary things. maybe, my little brother, maybe

sanjay gupta. good night. >> anthony: peru is a country that's historically driven men mad, mad for gold, for coca, for its magical, ancient history. but now, there's something else drawing outsiders to its hidden mountain valleys. we love this stuff. we obsess about it, gorge on it and fetishize it. i'm talking about chocolate. once a common treat, it's now becoming as nuanced as fine wine, making the pursuit of the raw, good stuff all the more difficult. i'm joining that hunt in remotest peru, but not before i've re-immersed myself in the booming lima food scene. ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ found something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la,, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la ♪ >> anthony: i'm in peru with this guy, eric ripert. >> eric: the guy was looking at us. he went into the tree. >> anthony: that's funny. chef of the world-famous restaura

sanjay gupta is here to talk about lifelong effects on children taken from their parents. you have heard the pleas of the children like a 6-year-old separated from her mother at the border begging for authorities to call her aunt. now cnn has spoken to the girl's mother. [ speaking in foreign flin language ] t all. behr premium plus, a top rated interior paint at a great price. family friendly, disaster proof. find it exclusively at the home depot. your society was led by a woman, who governed thousands... commanded armies... yielded to no one. when i found you in my dna, i learned where my strength comes from. my name is courtney mckinney, and this is my ancestrydna story. now with 5 times more detail than other dna tests. order your kit at ancestrydna.com on the only bed that adjusts on both sides to your ideal comfort, your sleep number setting. does your bed do that? don't miss final closeout savings on the queen c2 mattress. now only $599, save $300, for a limited time. visit sleepnumber.com for a store near you. this is a story about mail and packages. and it's also

sanjay gupta. he wants to know what can be done to solve the problem. >> i didn't believe it.arts with these adorable children. four out of five kids in this classroom are food insecure. not sure when or if they will get their next meal. covering hunger, even widespread hunger, famine, have been the most emotionally tough stories i have covered in 17 years of being a journalist. welcome to "sgmd." i'm in kenya, one of the largest refugee camps in the world. still, i wasn't ready to believe how bad the problem was back home. what is happening in the united states is, by no means a familiar in, but 1 in 8 americans, 1 in 6 children struggle with hunger. >> poverty is next door to all of us. it can happen to anybody. it happens due to a catastrophic event you are not expecting. >> there's something else. the face of hunger might surprise you. it surprised me. mother of five, her husband, back in grad school, retraining after the recession. every meal, now dependent on the generosity of others. >> there was a time we were 100% dependent on it. it's a difficult time. >> so, today,

sanjay gupta with more. >> for a lot of people this has been a long time coming. thought can people become addicted to these games? can they become addicted in a way that actually could qualify them as having a mental health disorder. the world health organization is ready to say yes. >> i pretty much started playing video games like seriously in like fifth grade. and then like seventh grade and then eighth grade and like ninth grade it went straight up. that is when my life really started deteriorating. >> he was basically online all the time, every waking moment. and he would refuse to go to school. he wouldn't eat with us. he lost weight. he was up all night. >> and like any mom kieren porter became increasingly concerned about her son. she didn't know how serious the problem was. now the world health organization is for the first time calling gaming disorder a mental health condition. >> ithoul be clearly defined behavioral pattern which is of such intensity and such nature that it takes precedence of all activities which have been important for an individual

sanjay gupta reports. >> reporter: every year in the back woods of tennessee, there is a race so tough ever finished it. >> we've got a bit of a problem. i really don't know where i'm supposed to be going next. >> reporter: welcome to the barkley marathons. >> the greatest challenges in sports really are pressure and uncertainty. the barkley weekend is filled with pressure and uncertainty. >> just 40 select athletes are chosen to try to complete five 20-mile loops of steep unmarked terrain using nothing but a map and a compass. >> a race where you're just kind of running around in the forest not knowing if you're on the right trail or not, it adds a whole other mental element. >> reporter: runners have 12 hours to complete each loop and find 13 hidden books along the way to prove they stayed on course. >> the kind of incredible physical beating these people take and go out there 12, 14, 16 hours. you're wet, you're cold, you're hungry. >> it is fogged in and freezing up here. >> reporter: even for the most accomplished ultra runners, the course can seem impossible, leaving just one opt

against croatia after a three month injury layoff he fractured his right foot was playing for perry sanjay man brazil's first woke up game is against switzerland on june the seventeenth britain's richest horse races being won for the first time by the to buy only good dolphin stable macel ridden by jockey william buick pulled off a surprise sixteen so one victory in the two hundred and thirty ninth running of the epsom darby odds on favorite sex and morea initial back and forth and the biggest name in most is back at the front of the grid for the first time in two years valentino rossi climbing pole position in italy with a new light record in front of his home found the seven sign moto g.p. champion hasn't won a title since back in two thousand and nine. ok that is a sports looking for now more lighter. thank you very much not a student pilot in california has been praised for avoiding people power lines and traffic when she had to land her plane on a street a dashboard camera captured the plane flying low before it made an emergency landing in los angeles police say she reported engine p

. >> america is a christian nation is actually a quote from sanjay the first chief justice of the supreme court. >> this is hardly an unamerican or divisive idea. >> trade $200 billion of chinese goods that could be pit had a 10% stafer. >> hereby directing the department of defense and pentagon to establish a space force as the sixth branch of the armed forces. ♪ just try to break even ♪ sometimes your heart pounding down in your chest ♪ time to just beat it. steve: we are living in that town, the big town, the big apple here in new york city. welcome aboard, folks, the mezzanine level. thanks for joining us on this tuesday. we get ready all day long for these three hours that we share and we love to do it each and every morning on "fox & friends." brian: after the show we go to bed. steve: we start preparing. ainsley: a whole team down there back there here all night preparing for us. immigration probably number one on the docket today on all networks as you flip across. hopefully you won't. you will stay with us. immigration reform is at the top of the agenda on capitol hill. and the p

here is that add that is getting sanjay agar., her ad released over the weekend has gotten several millionon multiple different social media platforms. a little over three minutes. [video clip] >> this is a story. me, an air force combat veteran and a mom. this door behind me is from my helicopter. it is all that is left of the aircraft that was flying that day. i was on a rescue mission in afghanistan. i heard the windshield cracked and realized i had been shot. i continued the mission and airlifted the patients out. after taking more fire, crashed a few miles away. my story begins much earlier. it was my dad throwing my mom for a glass one and three years later, mom got the kurds to walk out the door and she opened a new one for my sister and me here in texas. it was here that i put my foot on the gas and followed my dream to be a pilot. that meant kicking through every door that was in my way. for rotc and then i was commissioned as an officer in air force. i managed to get one of only a handful of slots for flight school. i spent a year training to fly. overw water drops wildfires in c