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LEFT: In this Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016 photo, Lauren Bruner, one of five remaining survivors of the USS Arizona which was attacked on Dec. 7, 1941, holds with a 1940 photo of himself, at his home in La Mirada, California. Bruner was getting ready for church when the alarm on his battleship sounded. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)
In this June, 2013 photo provided by the USS Arizona Memorial Foundation, Lauren Bruner, one of five remaining survivors of the USS Arizona during the Dec. 7, 1941, Japanese attack of Pearl Harbor, holds his Purple Heart medal during a Pearl Harbor visit. An Admiral’s Silver Star is pinned to its ribbon, which was presented to Bruner as a sign of respect and honor by Rear Admiral Fernandez “Frank” Ponds in June 2013. Burns covered most of his body after Japanese planes bombed Bruner’s ship. He spent seven months recovering in the hospital, and returned to fight in more bat…
This Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016 photo shows Lauren Bruner, one of just five remaining survivors of the USS Arizona during the Dec. 7, 1941, Japanese attack of Pearl Harbor, with trading cards depicting his shipmates, at his home in La Mirada, Calif. Burns covered most of his body after Japanese planes bombed Bruner's ship. He spent seven months recovering in the hospital, and returned to fight in more battles. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon)
RIGHT: This Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016 photo shows a framed photo of Lauren Bruner, one of five remaining survivors of the USS Arizona from the Dec. 7, 1941 Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, and his medals, from lower left, the Purple Heart, Navy Good Conduct medal and other awards, at his home in La Mirada, Calif. Burns covered most of Bruner’s body after Japanese planes bombed the sailor’s battleship in Pearl Harbor. He spent seven months recovering in the hospital, and returned to fight in more battles. (AP Photo)
