Page 3 - Radio Device News Today

Eric erickson who lives down in the -- is next. ainsley: might have lost in the battlefield but never lost his mission to serve our country. we kick off the new series "a call to duty." >> being in this cloud of dust. hearing in my radio device my men talking about me, calling. eod is hit. eod is down. cant see it. cant taste it. but theres so much more to it. heres how benefiber® works. inside us are trillions of good microflora that support digestive health. the prebiotic fiber in benefiber®...

In fairness, weve given credit to him for different positions that hes taken, as a candidate. >> okay. but, in fact, the campaigns kind of a blur for me now, mark. >> we look forward to next year. >> when i come back, ill -- >> when youre back. >> james behnen, perhaps making his final appearance on this show. we shall see, not because he wasnt great, because he was. when we come back, johns interview with the q tip, the abstract of the group, tribe called quest. youre not going to want to miss ...

>> i dont know the answer to that question. >> reporter: so many unknown on top of an already uncertain future. 10% of the known manatee population was just wiped out in florida, many by the unusually frigid winter. in the waters of floridas crystal river we went looking for survivors. manatees still roring from the stress of the cold. >> we add to this any levels of mortality from oil, were looking at things that will take many, many, many years of recovery. >> reporter: its not hard to spot a ...

Many years of recovery. >> reporter: they are not hard to spot here in the warm, shallow waters. but weighing over a half ton, they are hard to rescue. the threat of an oil spill raises questions. this has never been done before. on this trip, we are looking for one of the lucky ones. it is right over here, that little thing sticking up out of the water there, that is the antenna for the radio device that is attached to the manatee. the same manatee i saw in february in rehab after a wintertime ...

Crystal river, we went looking for survivors. manatees still recovering from the stress of the cold. >> we add to this any levels of mortality from oil, were looking at things that will take many, many, many years of recovery. >> reporter: its not hard to spot a manatee here in the warm shallow waters. but sometimes weighing over a half-ton, they are hard to rescue. so the threat of an oil spill raises unsettling questions. rescuing manatees in large numbers has never been done before. on this t...