The Right Way to Treat out Armed Forces:
An appreciation parade is to be held in Wootton Bassett, in Wiltshire, to thank locals for their support when troops killed in service are brought home.
Up to 1,000 residents turn out to pay their respects when funeral corteges of personnel repatriated through RAF Lyneham pass through the town.
The airbase is to organise a special parade, on behalf of the Ministry of Defence (MoD), for 12 October.
Marching bands and a C130 Hercules flypast are also planned.
Town mayor Mike Leighfield said: "I really am honoured that they should consider doing this because we don't do it for any recognition.
"But to be honoured in this way, words fail me, I think it's absolutely amazing."
And the Wrong Way:
Five retired Gurkhas and the widow of another veteran are fighting a legal battle for the right to remain in Britain - the country they fought for, and say they love.
The test case has taken nearly two years to come to court.
Madan Gurung, 54, a Gurkha who served with the British Army for 24 years until he retired in 1993, is hoping he will now finally be able to put down roots in the UK.
At the moment is staying with friends and well-wishers. But he stresses he is not ill, does not want to settle here for benefits or free medical treatment, and wants to work.
"If I'd been given the right to stay here I'd be happy to serve the Crown again," he says.
"We are hardworking people."
