are putting lives at risk. and they re looking for ways to protect people. they say people are flying drones right over emergency situations including fire and hostage standoffs and causing problems and disruptions. leah gabriel has more. first responders tell me that most operators do follow the limited rules in place for flying drones. they say the neglect are getting in the way and the criminals and potential terrorists have an upper hand against those responsible for protecting our public. some of these drones can fly anywhere from 1 to 15 pounds of explosives. which is a huge, huge amount of explosives. sergeant randy is a bomb squad commander in california s oeshg county. one of many places where uavs, or drones, have become a dangerous nuisance to law enforcement and other first responders. the drone was spotted in the fire-burnt area. just a single drone can do
will mcclan, who weeks from tonight may find himself carrying out the president s mission into the very heart of afghanistan. randy, la tricia, and will, their stories, drew, represent thousands of soldiers. drew? i have been following the series. it s been great. i m looking forward to this special documentary that airs this weekend, i guess. you can see a soldier s story. it s on saturday and sunday. 8:00 p.m. eastern. right here on cnn.
reporter: along with they tell a story of how the president s decision to expand the war in afghanistan affects the people most directly in harm s way. come on. you got it. latrisha rose leaves behind a 2-year-old daughter and a husband wondering how he can do it alone. here we go. almost done. reporter: sergeant randy is a husband and father of two, just 32 years old. he s already a veteran of two combat tours. now he s about to return to afghanistan to an area the military calls hell on earth. and then there s 18-year-old