Milwaukee man heeds call for buglers at ceremonies state-wide
By:
Pauleen Le
Posted: May 26, 2019 9:00 AM CDT

-
1:24
CBS 58’s Hometown Athlete: Rodiez slows down, yet returns to...
-
2:34
Port Washington data center: Council meeting moved to bigger...
-
0:46
Wellpoint Care Network celebrates 175 years of service in Milwaukee...
-
0:51
’Tremendously missed’: Community gathers to remember Milwaukee...
-
2:29
Wisconsin FoodShare program will run out of funding in 10 days;...
-
2:22
Family member of 4-year-old Dante Campbell describes claims...
-
2:17
City of Milwaukee, police union reach tentative agreement
-
2:24
First musical to debut in Milwaukee Repertory Theater’s new...
-
2:37
I-94 expansion to begin, long-term lane and interchange closures...
-
0:46
Milwaukee’s Ike Center advocates for more inclusive workforce...
-
1:11
Jack-O-Lantern Jubilee is back with a few tricks and treats downtown
-
13:55
A look at the upcoming performances at the Marcus Performing...
(MILWAUKEE) - Few military bugle calls evoke the emotion that Taps does. Its melody is both mournful and eloquent. It began as a revision to the signal for extinguish lights at the end of the day, hence the official name of the tune which is "Day is Done." But a nationwide shortage of bugle players has made it difficult to honor the fallen with the sound of live Taps.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Pauleen Le shows us its what led a Milwaukee man to heed this reverent call of duty.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter