Marines TV

U.S. Marines with Recruiting Station Tampa, 6th Marine Corps District, attend the Bands of America high school marching band competition at Camping World Stadium in Orlando, Florida, Oct. 16, 2021. Students performed during preliminary rounds to qualify for the final portion of the regional competition. (Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jareka Curtis)

The Marines and future Marines of Recruiting Station Tampa introduce a program implemented to prepare future Marines for recruit training, April 3, 2018. This particular program was created to mirror the three phases of the former Marine Corps recruit training schedule. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl. Jorge A. Rosales)

Sgt. Andres Burgos, a native of Orlando, Florida, is competing at the 2014 Warrior Games on the Marine team. Burgos is a veteran and is competing in shooting and archery. Marine team has been training since September 15 in order to build team cohesion and acclimate to the above 6,000 ft. altitude of Colorado Springs. The Marine team is comprised of both active duty and veteran wounded, ill and injured Marines who are attached to or supported by the Wounded Warrior Regiment, the official unit of the Marine Corps charged with providing comprehensive non-medical recovery care to wounded, ill and injured Marines. The Warrior Games are a Paralympic-style competition for more than 200 wounded, ill and injured service members and are taking place September 28 to October 5 at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Follow the Marine team's progress at www.facebook.com/wwr.usmc.

Sergeant Wayne Miller applies lessons learned from playing basketball to be successful at his job. Miller, 26, is from Orlando and is currently the Marine air-ground task force planner for the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit aboard Camp Pendleton, Calif. Also available in high definition. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Cpl. Emmanuel Ramos/Released) (Graphics by Sgt. Jamean Berry)

Navy Lt. Orlando Cabrera has spent the last two years incorporating acupuncture into his bag of medical treatments for service members in the military. Cabrera spent the last several months using acupuncture to help service members deployed to Camp Leatherneck, Helmand province, Afghanistan, where he treats everything from anxiety to battlefield related trauma. Cabrera said he is a physician first, and uses traditional medicine whenever it is most appropriate. However, he has seen the success of acupuncture on his patients, and he has experienced it's effects first hand.