the deadline for george zimmerman to return to jail. a man who admitted killing florida teen trayvon martin, his bail was revoked by a judge and was given until this afternoon to turn himself in. the diamond jubilee flotilla launch at 9:30 this morning. 1,000 boats, 20,000 people, and a prince harry surprise. we have live team coverage. it's sunday, june 3rd. good morning, everyone. i'm rob marciano in today for randi kaye. a massive wildfire in new mexico reached historic size, and it's expected to get bigger. the fire burning in the national forest so far has devoured 354 square miles. that's bigger than chicago. one-third of the size of rhode island. it's the state's largest wildfire many history, so we're breaking records there, and reynolds wolf is here more to talk about more about what's going on. i assume we're not going to see

much in the way of rain. what are the wildfire guys up against? >> it's going to be tough. the forecast not favorable at all. they expect low humidity. the wind may be increasing at times, and, of course, they have plenty of foliage up there. how many of these things do you cover? you know in these high mountains it is very tough because of the type of grasses and the chaperellla pines and ponderosa pines. only 17% contained, and the gusts, we expect, up to 25 miles an hour are going to play significant roles and a bad one many today's battle of the blaze. one of the issues you have to have, again, i'm going to do artistry, and it's going to be poor, but bare with me. i want to draw something. imagine you have a hillside like this. steep terrain. then trees are popping up on the hillsides. you have the trees and the heat. the warm airline wants to rise up, so you'll have fires that will top one treetop to another to another. they call that affect crowning,

and that is what we're going to see in many plays places of not only parts of new mexico and arizona, but we have several states battalionsing those blazes. that will be occurring again and again. the crowning effect will intensify as the winds really intensify by the late afternoon. you've got firefighters that are not just from arizona, not just from new mexico, but all over the country that are converging there. they're doing so on foot and doing everything they possibly can to carve some spots with the big earth-moving equipment right through that foliage and hamper that fire prosecute spreading. at the same time they're battling it off with fixed wing aircraft and rotary aircraft. it's going to be a tough time. they're up to the task. it's going to be compelling to watch this battle. no doubt. >> as you know, memorial memorial isn't the only state that has wildfires breaking. just look at this map. massive fires are burning in at least eight other states. we're talking about more than 300,000 acres of land that's on fire right now. it's dry. not just dry mountain states, but fires are burning as far east as michigan. we're going to be keeping an eye on that story throughout the

morning. internationally, a world leader who many say is killing his own people is accusing foreign traders of trying to destroy his nation. in a rare public appearance syrian president bashar al assad addresses his country's parliament. he says sear wra is the victim of international plots. >> translator: there is quite a different from confronting people from inside. >> even as mr. assad was speaking, his -- were rolling through the streets. leone lacome is ma monitoring the situation for us in abu dhabi. what's been the reaction to his

speech today? >> reporter: well, what we heard from mr. al assad wasn't something we haven't heard before, rob. he continues to say that what syria is facing is a war from outside, facing terrorist gangs from outside and that syria -- what syria is doing right now is protecting its itself and defending uchts from what's happening from these outside forces. now, in addition to all of that, you have denied what happens and saying that his armed forces have nothing to do with a massacre last week saying the monsters don't commit what we've seen and that we need to prepare ourselves and defend ourselves from all of that. now, we're seeing all of this in the midst of a lot of political pressure prosecute the outside world, from the international community, for still ask the syrian government to stop the violence. the kofi annan peace plan that's been trying to stop the violence and ask the syrian government repeatedly to stop the use of heavy gunfire and heavy weapons

in populated stros, but it doesn't seem to be happening yet. >> we've heard that the military is on the move, tanks are heading into eastern syria. homs may be getting she would again this morning. what do you know? >> reporter: rob, once again, it just seems like that six-point plan that kofi annan set out is not being followed at all. we are hearing that the tanks are heading east towards homs. we heard that at least 33 people were killed on saturday. the death toll continues to rise. since the uprising began 15 months ago, opposition groups say there's been more than 12,000 people killed, and there really doesn't seem like there's any end to the violence that we're seeing in syria at the moment, rob. >> all right. thank you very much for that live report. we'll be checking in with you throughout the day. now to egypt where demonstrators are filling cairo's tahiri square. they're furious that hosni mubarak escaped execution, and

that his top security chiefs were cleared during the last year's arab spring uprising. mr. mubarak was sentenced to life in prison. his attorney says he will appeal. back here m u.s. you're looking at live pictures. take a look. outside the seminole county jail. george zimmerman was given until this afternoon to turn himself into authorities after his bond was revoked. the judge made the ruling friday stating zimmerman misrepresented, misled, and deceived the court about his financial situation during april's bond hearing. zimmerman is charged with second degree murder in the death of 17-year-old trayvon martin. in new york space shuttle enterprise continues its mission to new york's intrepid museum today. loaded on a barge at jfk airport. enterprise will travel along the shores of queens and brook let you know before docking in port elizabeth, new jersey, this evening. it will finish its journey tuesday and will be on exhibit to the public starting july

19th. enterprise was the proto type -- in sports -- well, kind of sports -- the los angeles angels aren't just any -- now they're a guinness world record holder. a sell-out crowd set a new record for the largest gathering of people wearing cowboy hats. fans attending the angels-texas rangers game were all given a free angels cowboy hat. this was the third and only successful attempt by the angels to set a world record. here are some of the other stories. congratulations, by the way, to the yankees. one million spectators are expected to line the parade route to queen elizabeth's diamond jubilee. here in the u.s. wisconsin governor scott walker is not cleaning out his office just yet. tuesday's recall election is bringing out some high profile politicians. plus, as we prepare to remember d-day, a world war ii veteran shares with us his experience of storming the beach

of normandy. later, reynolds wolf shows us why tuesday will be a once in a century sun-sighting event. [ pilot ] flying teaches me to prepare for turbulence. the key is to have a good strategy. the same goes for my retirement. with the plan my financial advisor and i put together, a quick check and i know my retirement is on course. [ male announcer ] with wells fargo advisor's envision plan, you always know where you stand. in fact, 93 percent of envision plan holders say they will retire on their own terms. get started on the plan you need today --

wells fargo advisors. together we'll go far. the economy needs manufacturing. machines, tools, people making stuff. companies have to invest in making things. infrastructure, construction, production. we need it now more than ever. chevron's putting more than $8 billion dollars back in the u.s. economy this year. in pipes, cement, steel, jobs, energy. we need to get the wheels turning. i'm proud of that. making real things... for real. ...that make a real difference. ♪ back to the party across the pond, 1,000 boats, about a million spectators, and one queen elizabeth center of it all. the day two celebration of queen elizabeth's diamond jubilee xshgs? just a couple of hours london's

thames river will be a tribute to the second longest reigning monarch. our richard quest is the at london's tower bridge overlooking the river. richard, yesterday, oh, goodness, the weather does not look like it's cooperating, but at least you have a well decorated umbrella. raining there now, i assume. >> i feel that i'm doing your normal job this morning. enough of the umbrellas. along here by the side, the british are determined that we are not going to let the weather get the better of us. how many flags have you got there, sir? >> ten. >> are you selling them? >> no. if you want to buy one, you can. >> reporter: you see, we are determined that we're going to make the most of this. every single day. well protected from the weather. >> well protected, indeed. >> reporter: well protected

inde indeed. ah, come back. i'm sorry. are you a corgi? >> yes. we made the mask especially for her. >> i think this gentleman might have had a drop. >> reporter: it's the doouk of eddinburg. are you getting the idea that any idea that british stiff upper lip and reservedness has gone right out of the window today as people are quite happily spending hours -- look over here. where have you come from? good sea-faring folk. >> without a coat. rirchlgt did you leave it at home? >> it looked quite warm on the weather reports. >> easy. i think it may be state-run over there. >> they lied. >> reporter: let me tell you what's going to happen in the hours ahead. in about three and a half hours,

four hours from now that side of london a large mof boats, 1,000 of them, will start moving east. they get to tower bridge just over here. the bridge raises, and we get to see again and again the boats carrying her magesty, the queen, called the spirit. i promise you, the subject of the boats and the music that we're going to hear, and the whole event. it is going to be an extraordinary day. it's an indication of how important the day for the british people that this number of people are prepared to turn out in what frankly is amongst one of the worst days we've had for weeks, rob. >> you know, you're hardy folks. you're used to the rain. albeit, not all the time this time of year. i resent that young man's comment about weather forecasts. i know your colleagues down at cnn international, their weather department was spot on with this forecast, albeit chilly and rainy. richard, i got -- oh, wrau.

there are autopsy shapes and sizes. all class levels. every kind. >> reporter: all shapes, sizes, nationalities. and from the united states. >> they don't seem too excited. nobody that wants to admit it. >> reporter: we'll find some americans. >> what about the middletons? everybody wants to know how are they participating? >> the medaltons are going to be on a boat on a paddle steamer called the elizabethian. they've been invited by the queen. they're part of the royal squadron which is the third section. i'm warning you, you're going to be sorry you asked these questions. and they are about seven and a half miles in that direction, and we'll see them about four hours from now. >> good stuff. should be quite the spectacle. hoefrlly the weather will improve somewhat, but the forecast doesn't look good, richard. keep the overcoat on and that beautiful umbrella hand where i. we'll be checking back with you. richard quest live for us at

london. thanks, richard. keep it here on cnn for full coverage of the diamond june league. we'll kick things off at 11:00 a.m. this morning. a homecoming queen thought she would never make it back to the u.s. here to speak at her graduation. facing a three-year ban from the u.s. well, hear how we step many to save the day. watch this gator. a close, close about to grab himself a bobcat. sarah... will you marry me? i think we should see other people. in fact, i'm already seeing your best friend, justin. ♪ i would've appreciated a proactive update on the status of our relationship. who do you think i am, tim? quicken loans? at quicken loans, we provide you with proactive updates on the status of your home loan. and our innovative online tools ensure that you're always in the loop. one more way quicken loans is engineered to amaze.

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checking stories across the country now. in indiana a homecoming queen there was stuck in mexico after a visa mix-up made it -- she finally made it back to her graduation here in the u.s. elizabeth was an undocumented in the u.s., so she went back to mexico to apply for her visa, but officials told her she was too late and she faced a three-year ban from the u.s. but a senator stepped in and she got back to the states on friday. >> i honestly felt that i was in a dream, and knowing that everybody was supporting me and knowing that everybody was happy that i was there, it just made my day even better. this last week was extremely frustrating because every day was i knew this was my last chance i had to get back home and back to graduate.

>> and at a graduation near austin, texas, people must have thought they were seeing double. nine sets of twins graduated together. >> it's real bizarre. we didn't really notice until graduation. >> we've made it through so many years together, and now we're finally graduating. we shared the womb together. you shared homework. you helped each other out. you talked to each other about anything. >> they didn't quite set the world record. the record is 13 sets of twins that graduate in a single class. look at this florida bobcat. just relaxing near a little retention pond there. when a stealth gator soundly tries to stalk its prey. a man who lived next door took the photos, and he still thinks the cat sprinted when he felt the breath of that gator sneak up behind him. the gator lunged for the cat, but the bobcat managed to escape. talk about a close call. well, it's a popular storyline in manufactures.

superheroes joining forces to tackle the world's proobz. this doesn't just happen on the beg screen. let me introduce you to real life cnn heroes to team up to help eight orphans in malaui. ♪ >> reporter: marie was a nanny in the u.s. when she started a charity for aids orphans. honored for a top cmn hero in 2008, she's joined forces with two other honorees. magnus was recognized for his work feeding children around the globe. >> we started this organization here, so i just asked him to consider us. >> i was very struck by her. i felt we were people who could work together. >> this is the stove. >> magnus's organization mary's meals provides free porridge daily to all 300 of her students. >> his support means the

children always had something to eat. he is a saint to me. >> reporter: 2010 honoree evan makes solar lanterns for rural african communities. evan has visited maria's school, and recently his team taught students to build their own lamps. >> for the family it cuts the cost, and for the children it's helping them to study. evan has really motivated our kids to be inventors. they've come up with their own little models. >> reporter: now maria's students plan to provide lamps to their community. the creativity and passion, these cnn heroes are helping each other to change even more lives. >> cnn heroes coming together to work together. it's a family. how sweet is that? want to find out how a fell will he -- go to cnn heroes.com, and, remember, cnn heroes with r all chose fren people you tell us about. if you know someone like jake

wood who is making a difference, go to cnn hero.com. your nomination could help them help others. in wisconsin the recall election of governor scott walker has gained national attention. now it's time for the voters to decide. some speculate tuesday's outcome will be a preview of november. sometimes, i feel like it's me against my hair. [ female announcer ] weak, damaged hair needs new aveeno nourish+ strengthen. active naturals wheat formulas restore strength for up to 90% less breakage in three washes. for strong, healthy hair with life, new aveeno nourish+ strengthen.

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new jersey governor chris christie support walker. here is cnn's ted rolands on what some are calling a political civil war. >> scott walker shouldn't be campaigning until 2014, but the now second year governor of wisconsin made so many people mad in his first few months in office he is facing a recall. >> were you surprised at the fact that the recall did go through, and what could you have done to prevent it? >> well, eventually i wasn't. if you would have asked me a year and a half ago, i would have been surprised because i tried to fix things. what would i have done differently? simple. i would have spent more time last january and february making the case for our reform. >> reporter: those reforms slashed the power of public employee unions which set off a firestorm. ♪ kill the bill >> thousands of protesters were angry that walker had launched what they saw as a surprise attack against labor unions. walker's new law, which he

signed last year, also makes employee contributions to the union's optional. walker's opponent in the recall, milwaukee mayor tom barrett, says walker's grand plan from the start was to attack labor unions. >> i look back at 2011, and governor walker -- these are his words, not mine -- said he was going to drop the bomb. that was his first trace. sfwroo drop the bomb is from this phony phone call that walker thought he was talking to billionaire donor david coke. >> i had all my cabinet over to the residence for dinner and talked about what we were going to do. we had already built plans up. it was the last high pressure yeah before we drop the bomb. >> the second phrase he said was he was going to divide and conquer. >> reporter: divide and conquer is from this documentary clip showing walker talking to a supporter shortly after he was elected. >> on the first step is we're going to deal with collective bargaining for all public employees. divide and conquer.

he says that you started a civil war in wisconsin. is that true? >> if anything we said we were going to stand up and take on the special interests that had dominated things and instead stand with the hard-working taxpayers of wisconsin. >> reporter: both taxpayers agree that wisconsin voters are split. >> you have situations where neighbors don't want to talk to neighbors or workers don't want to talk to fellow workers. >> this is not the wisconsin way. i think we've had passionate debates before. back in 2000-2004 we were the closest blue state in america, and we still got on. >> reporter: with less than a week to go scott walker has a slight lead in the polls. he says win or lose, he has no regrets. ? i'm doing everything in mu my power to win by reaching out to voters. i've never been afraid to lose. >> his new union law will remain in place. ted rolands, cnn, milwaukee. >> his campaign downplayed the importance of the recall outcome. others say it's a good

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welcome back. hanks for starting your morning with us. i'm rob marciano in today for ramdi kaye. syrian president bashar al assad is denouncing what he calls international conspiracies target says his country. he addresses newly elected parliament just a short time ago. even as he spoke, heavy shelling rained down on the opposition stronghold at homs. activists say at least five people were killed there. in egypt protesters continue to fill cairo's tahrir square.

mr. mubarak is in a prison. iran's ayatollah warns any attack by israel on iran will blow back on israel like thunder. in a televised speech marking the anniversary of the 1989 death of the founder of the islamic republic, he said suspicions by the west that iran is seeking nuclear weapons are based on lies, and he said international sanctions only strengthen iran's resolve. back here at home a high speed chase in arizona ends with a discovery of five bodies and a burned out suv. now officials want to know what happened. well, the cause of death is still yet unknown. police are investigating whether the bodies found there are linked to the mexican drug cartel. we have live pictures in florida where george zimmerman has been given until this

afternoon to turn himself in to authorities after his bond was revoked. the judge made the ruling friday stating that zimmerman misrepresented, misled, and deceived the court about his financial situation during april's bond hearing. zimmerman is charged with second degree murder m death of 17-year-old trayvon martin. president obama is looking for the past in a bid to secure his political future. paul steinhauser has that story and more in this week's preview of the political week ahead. >> good morning, rob. former president bill clinton teams up tomorrow night with president barack obama at a fundraiser in new york city for mr. obama's re-election bid. their get-together comes just four days after clinton made news on cnn's piers morgan by disagreeing with the obama campaign's attack on mitt rom my's record at bame capital, the

private equity firm that he co-founded. >> i don't think that we ought to get in the position where we say this is bad work. this is good work. >> reporter: wisconsin is in the political spotlight tuesday as it holds a recall election with national implications. the state was in the headlines last year, as republican governor scott walker and state gop lawmakers pushed through a bill that limited collective bargaining rights of public sector union workers. that led to a recall effort against walker who now faces off in tuesday's contest against the democratic challenger he beat in the governor's contest two years ago. some top name republican and democratic surrogates like former president clinton have stumped in the state, and national republicans and democrats as well as tea party groups and other fiscal conservatives and unions and progressive groups have poured big bucks into the election which many people see as a test case for november's presidential contest. rob. >> all right. thanks, paul.

well, president obama closed out his week with a return trip of sorts. he headed back home to chicago for three separate fundraisers, but he was there for more than just business. the president got a chance to spend the night in his chicago home and stroll through his old neighborhood. >> good. still works. >> did you cook breakfast? >> i woke up too late. >> some chicago residents were delight by obama's visit. can you imagine? >> when he said hey, and i said hey back. >> did you ever think you would be able to talk to the president of the united states of america? >> no. >> this is an opportunity of a lifetime. it was amazing. having the opportunity to look up and see him was incredible. it's overwhelming. >> i met the president. i was, like, whoa, very exciting. very exciting. >> it was the first time the president had stayed overnight in his chicago home many more than a year. well, coming up in two days the planet of convenient yeahs is going to cross between the earth and the sun.

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well, good morning. welcome back. it's 38 minutes after the hour. here are some stories that may be off your radar. sun trust mortgage has been ripping off black and hispanic borrowers. that's according to the justice department. now the banking giant fwraeed pay up to $21 million to settle a racial discrimination lawsuit. the feds' two and a half year investigation found that between 2005 and 2009 about 20,000 qualified minorities were charged higher fees and interest rates based solely on their race

or national origin. sun trust mortgage denies any wrong doing, but says it agreed pay the settlement to avoid expensive litigation. more than 600 l.a. teachers could lose their teachers licenses in the wake of a misconduct scandal. the district has turned over discipline cases for the last four years for a state board to review. this this all follows the arrest of two elementary school teachers charged with lewd acts against students. one of the teachers is accused of tying up his students in adult-like bondage situations. and it's not often you hear sesame street, barney, and torture used m same sentence. songs from both children's shows might have been used to torture prisoners at guantanamo bay. al jazeera's new documentary "songs of war" reports detainees were strapped to chairs with headphones on with music blairing sometimes for days on end. u.s. military officials say they don't use torture, but can you imagine listening to this song nonstop? ♪ won't you say you love me

too ♪ [ laughing ] >> all right. sky watchers, get ready for two big celestial events. we have a partial lunar eclipse that's happening, but more importantly, on tuesday there's a rare venus transit where convenient yeahs will cross between the earth and the sun and we're not going to see this for another 100 years, so reynolds wolf is on it, and you're going to tell me what it's going to look like. >> this is one of the tricky kinds of things. it's going to be happening, and it is without a doubt going to be something cool, but it will be very difficult to see. first and foremost, you can only be in certain parts of the country. the best place to see this, if you happen to live along the west coast, or anywhere near close proximity to the pacific ocean, you should have a specific time and if you have the right equipment. for most people you need something like welders fwlass to use to protect your eyes from

the sun, but if you have those, you should be able to see a very small dot that will be crossing the sun and that, of course, is going to be venus. right there. it gives you an idea how immense the sun happens to be. something else will be interesting. a lot of people may have the compull shon to look at it. you don't want to stare directly in the sun. >> the same rules apply. >> actually even more so because so little of the sun will be blocked out. same rules apply like when we have the solar eclipse a couple of weeks ago. >> you won't have the same intensity. it's iffing to be very, very -- >> people may look at this ikt picture and say, well, that's just insignificant. i want to see a solar eclipse where the sun blacks out during the day, but those happen fairly frequently. at least a few times in our lifetime. >> absolutely. sfroo this is not going to happen for the les of our life. >> everyone, protect the eyes. for you personally, rob, i recommend that you wear reading glasses as strong as telescope you can possibly have.

just aim it right towards the sun. just for you. for no one else, but just for you. >> he has always been like a father to me. reynolds -- >> truly amazing. this is an taunt to see this is about a century from now. >> you say the west coast is best, but in atlanta, chicago, it kind of as the sun is setting, we'll get to see some of it. >> you might be some of the biggest enemies will be time. this is going to be occurring when the sun sets over the west. if you are in atlanta or, i say, dallas, it's going to be far m rise, so you have time that will be the big issue. plus, the same time the light will be diffusing some of the atmosphere of dust and what not. >> i'll never forget. >> speaking of zombie apocalypse, something is happening in florida.

we've told you about this from the past couple of days, and it's just really unbelievably great mind-boggling stuff, and the latest thing that's coming out of miami is that authorities say this stuff may be linked. weesh going to talk more about that story coming up. >> all right, guys. good stuff.

in canada and new jersey and maryland there are reports of unimaginable violence, cannibalism and even dismemberment. it's prompted this n 911 call from a local abouts driver in miami. >> there's a naked man on the

causeway. he is -- on top of the man leading him. the man is bleeding. i promise you. >> now, authorities believe there may be a connection with this unspeakable violence to a drug known as bath salts. dr. drew, our sister network hln, breaks down the drug and its profound effects. >> this is a series of chemicals that is related to amphetamine and ecstacy. it causes hallucinogenic properties and a stimulant properties. you are completely detached from reality because of a biological disturbance in your brain caused by bath salt. i'm going to say it again. nothing to do with the bath. it is a pure drug that people snort and shoot. it can trigger violence. some people have been shown to have unexpected strength. again, i talked about this and spice, which is a different thing altogether. both can be bought over-the-counter. this is a warning for your kids. let's go to a quick call.

renee in ohio. what do you have for me? >> hi, dr. drew. i just wanted to let you know how terrifying it is to live with someone who is abusing bath salts. >> you've been through that? >> caller: yes, my ex-husband was abusing bath salts, and it is absolutely terrifying to live like that. >> can you describe what it was like? shelly and i have seen this, and we know how -- how out of their mind they are. also, that your ability and the incredible aggression and violence, right? >> caller: absolutely. all of that. the hallucinations are probably the scariest. when you're speaking to people who aren't there and they're expecting you to acknowledge them when they're getting angry and getting violent, breaking things. it's absolutely terrifying. especially when the person has no history of, you know, mental problems at all, and there's children involved. it's absolutely terrifying. >> incredibly enough, only 39 states have legislation on their books that ban the chemicals found in bath salts.

well, as we prepare to remember d-day, a world war ii veteran shares his experiences storming the beach of normandy. his amazing story just three minutes away. d@ you know what's exciting? graduation. when i look up into my students faces, i see pride. you know, i have done something worthwhile. when i earned my doctorate through university of phoenix, that pride, that was on my face. i am jocelyn taylor.

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on wednesday america marks an iconic day in 34ir8 history. it was june 6, 1944, the largest empl sea-borne invasion unfolded. allied forces swarmed five beaches at normandy, france. utah, omaha, gold, juneau. 5,000 ships, 11,000 airplanes, and over 150,000 service men became part of world history that day. we call it d-day.

veteran morton whitesman was there, and he shares his experience. >> my name is mortan waitzman. i was born in chicago, illinois, november 8, 1923. i was -- second battalion. i actually enlisted many january of 1943. i had been drafted anyway, but i was anxious to get after people who started that war after pearl harbor. i was told i had a choice between going directly tier or staying behind m states and training for altered candidate school in engineering. my choice was to go into the european theater if possible, so

i found myself on a troop ship in november of 1943 on the way to south hampton, england, initially going to be going to the 82nd airborne of the 101st airborne and landing just before d-day so i could join the french underground, but that never took place. i was in jump training, and i jumped off towers and so on. the training was stopped because there would be only one reason. d-day was rapidly approaching. we soon founkd out it was supposed to be june 5th, but the weather was bad and general eisenhower made it june 6th. we were on one of the mother ships about june 4th going across the english channel while it was pitch black, and eventually got to about, oh, 15, 20 miles off shore off the

coast, and we were told where we were going then. it would be normandy. it would be omaha beach in normandy. >> i was at the beaches in normandy, but i had to get to the landing craft, so climbing down those cargo nets at about 4:30 or 5:00 in the morning it was pitch black, it was raining, it was cold, and it was a matter of survival by the time you jumped from the cargo net into the infantry craft. many didn't make it. you fell into the sea, that was the end. we lost several comrades this way. i obviously survived that, got on to the boat, and we headed towards shore, and hitting the

beach at about 6:30 or so in the morning. our job was to move out first when the doors opened up, and we came at low tide, and it was still where we could see the obstacles on the beaches. then my pir was very intense. our group were killed and wounded in the landing. to this day i remember specific stories involving the bodies of human beings being torn apart by the artillery fire, machine gunfire. it was not an easy time. it was an experience that any of us who experienced this find very difficult to keep from having recall that makes life difficult sometimes.

for 50 years after the war was over i didn't talk about anything concerning the war. the memory of it was so difficult that i had to go on living. i talk as frequently as i can now as part of the emotional impact that it has on me and my family and my wife because i have to teach this, and my comrades who do the same feel the same way. it's a history lesson. history is important. >> well, this wednesday, june 6, will be the 68th anniversary of d-day. huge wildfires, they're ripping lou the forests of at least mine states today. this fire in new mexico has gotten so big it's setting a new record. we earn more cash back for the things we buy most. 1% cash back everywhere, every time.

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here's some of the big stories that are coming up in the week ahead. we have our calendars to highlight some things for you. the jerry sandusky trial that takes place on tuesday. of course, the former penn state assistant football coach jerry sandusky was arrested and is under house arrest since december after being charged with sexually abusing ten boys over a 14-year period. he has pleaded not guilty for that. on wednesday the enterprise, the space shuttle enterprise actually will retire officially on the intrepid air and space museum up there. it's been making its trip from jfk. it's on a barge right now. it's going to be making its way up the hudson and will park on the west side of manhattan to its permanent home. it's about to be a huchl open to

the public, and that will be officially opened on the 19th. as we mentioned in the last, on thursday officially it's the d-day anniversary. the 68th anniversary of d-day, and excuse me, on -- also on thursday is jamie dimon, and he has to testify to the senate committee. i want to correct this, though. d-day is on wednesday. jamie dimon will testify to the senate banking committee. he reportedly approved the trading strategy to expose the bank to losses that so far total $2 billion. finally, when we get to the weekend, come saturday, come on. i'll have another, my magic wall at the weather department works just as well. i'll have another is going to run for the triple crown, potentially. down the