From commando.com, this is Commando on demand, where we talk to the industry movers and shakers to keep you up to date on everything digital.

We'll get started in a moment, but first, we'd like to recognize and thank our partners who help make these Commando on Demand podcasts possible.

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Hey guys. Welcome to Commando on Demand. I'm Mike James and wow, it's great to be here. I've been with Kim for

over 16 years, going on 17 years now. And so I actually, I was thinking about it today. I got a great

story about Kim and I'm going to give that to you at the end of this podcast. But it's been a heck of a ride and I am

glad to be here. And now let's get to it.

If you've ever lost something of sentimental value, you know how horrible that kind of

experience can be. Oftentimes, we keep memories in mementos from childhood, gifts from loved ones

and tokens honoring our accomplishments. But we also have to keep memories in our cameras.

And while iPhones are today's

method of operation for capturing special moments, there's something to say about a camera

full of snapshots from your favorite vacation or a day spent with family at the beach. So it can

be a tragic loss to lose a device like that. But thanks to Good Samaritans and a little help from social media,

some who have lost their cameras have surprisingly had them returned. Listen to this first story.

Serena Subukihara was scuba diving off of Japan's Okinawa coast when her friend, who was also

scuba diving, ran out of air.

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