Deceased soldier pulled from Chattahoochee River identified

The body of the Fort Benning Soldier recovered from the Chattahoochee River has been identified as Staff Sgt. Roberto Reyna, 35, of San Benito, Texas.

His body was found at approximately 2:30 p.m. March 17 near River Bend Park, Fort Mitchell, Ala.

The body recovered from the Chattahoochee River March 17

Reyna, a Cavalry Scout, arrived at Fort Benning in October 2011 and was assigned to the 194th Armored Brigade.

Reyna had served on active duty with the U.S. Air Force and U.S. Army for 15 years.

His awards and decorations include seven Army Commendation Medals, 10 Army Achievement Medals, an Army Meritorious Unit Commendation, five Army Good Conduct Medals, an Air Force Good Conduct Medal, a National Defense Service Medal, four Iraq Campaign Medals, a GlobalImage copyright AFP/Getty Image caption Since 1933, only three men have failed to secure a second term as president

The late George HW Bush was the last US president to lose a re-election campaign. What sets single-term presidents apart?

George Herbert Walker Bush was a war hero, a congressman, an ambassador, the head of the CIA, Ronald Reagan's number two and, between 1989 and 1993, the most powerful man in the world.

He also enjoyed a more dubious distinction - membership of the small group of sitting presidents who have stood for re-election and lost.

Since 1933, only Bush, Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford have been beaten in a general election while occupying the White House.

Image copyright Getty Images Image caption In modern US politics, incumbent presidents tend to win re-election

Every other