whose lives are lost on the battlefield, and to others who lost the battle here at home. tonight catherine herridge introduces us to three veterans on a journey that took them from california to washington, d.c. for three veterans, the journey to the jumbotron began nine years ago when their fellow soldiers and iraqi translator died as brothers in iraq in 2008 when a house rigged with explosives collapsed. the ripple effect is felt to this day. did you think about those guys? nonstop. in june, they left santa monica pier. 11 states and 2600 miles later, they raised awareness about veteran suicide. if the velocity of the you can t fix the road ahead in the soup with the traveled road behind you. their team created brotherhood bridge, to connect vets to available services. the one thing that this has is a network. it helps, there s a lot of
yes, absolutely. you never know where you ll find yourself, really. the walk took 22 weeks. that number matters. according to government statistics 22 veterans take their life every day. bill: the walk is over but a charity continues the work. brotherhood bridge to connect vets to available services. the only thing i want to say to people out there, there is help. there is a lot of help and i know where it s coming from. i ve been that guy that had a gun to my head. the short, funny version we re basically becoming a dating website for veterans groups. the one thing none of us have is a network. inside his old knapsack we carries a glass case and he showed us the badges of three of his squad mates killed in