BROOKE BALDWIN, CNN ANCHOR: And here we go. Hour two. I'm Brooke Baldwin. City hits its bank customers with checking account fees, the military gets polled and a deadly dust storm in the West. A lot happening today. Time to play "Reporter Roulette."</s>BALDWIN: Next, on "Reporter Roulette," how do the men and women serving this country really feel about the wars they are fighting in both Iraq and Afghanistan? The answers are in, in this new poll. And the results could surprise you. Barbara Starr, live at the Pentagon -- Barbara, do tell.</s>BARBARA STARR, CNN PENTAGON CORRESPONDENT: Well, hi, Brooke. You always hear the phrase Americans support the troops, but not necessarily the war. This new poll from the Pew Research Center really underscores that. In fact, about one-third of American troops have a lot of questions about the war, whether the wars have been worth it over the last decade. But here's what the American public thinks. Look at these numbers. In Iraq, nearly 60 percent of Americans, the American public thinks the war was not worth it, just slightly over half with the wars in Afghanistan. This poll is perhaps one of the most downbeat ones we have seen lately about the souring American public opinion for being involved in two wars, 10 years, the most sustained and longest period of conflict in the country's history, bad economic times. People are concerned about jobs and the economy, as are the veterans who are coming home. So people, by all indications when you look at these numbers, Brooke, have pretty much had it with wars overseas -- Brooke.</s>BALDWIN: Barbara Starr, thank you.</s>BALDWIN: Now to a story that certainly caught our attention. Perhaps that's an understatement. If you're looking for a sperm donor, all you might need is the Internet. "Newsweek" is looking at a riskier, cheaper way to conceive. We're going to talk to the reporter behind this cover story coming up. But, first, nearly three years after Bernie Madoff's Ponzi scheme unraveled, his victims are getting some of their money back -- next.
U.S. Military's Opinion of Wars?