Injured troops in rowing challenge  A group of servicemen - two
of whom lost limbs in Afghanistan - are taking on the world's
toughest rowing race A group of servicemen - two of whom lost
limbs in Afghanistan - are taking on the world's toughest rowing
race  A group of servicemen - two of whom lost limbs in
Afghanistan - are taking on the world's toughest rowing race to
raise money for injured troops.  The four-man Row2Recovery team
will spend around 50 days at sea, sailing from the Canary
Islands to Antigua, in the Talisker Whisky Atlantic Challenge.
Injured Cayle Royce and Scott Blaney will be joined by fellow
servicemen James Kayll and Mark Jenkins to raise money for Help
For Heroes.  Last year a six-man Row2Recovery team raised £1
million for wounded soldiers after completing the 3,000-mile
(4,828km) feat in 51 days.  This year's team will travel to the
Canary Islands on November 18, and then set sail on December 2,
hoping to arrive sometime in late January.  Rowing for two hours
on and two hours off, th