history, university of kansas professor adrian lewis on omaha beach and the 1944 d-day landings in normandy, france during world war ii. >> the normandy invasion, he was selected because of his poorly inended, for the defendant 1943. at most, at omaha beach it was called that -- they had a couple of italians. -- battalions. i year later when rommell is put in charge, a lot of the forces had been moved forward. a at 10:00 on real america, monthly film series on the activities of president lyndon johnson. >> he remarked one of the chief executive's most important jobs was attracting able intelligent public servants to washington. the month of june would see two major appointments, first the secretary of commerce and thurgood marshall as associate justice of the supreme court. at 6:30 eastern, george washington university history professor discusses the cold war competition between the u.s. and china to influence new independent african and asian countries. >> during the 1960's, the rivalry intensified. this is an important point where i think to many american policymakers chinese activities in southe

more than 160000 and allied troops stormed the beaches of normandy, france. >> a number of the heroes who stormed the beaches of normandy they shared their stories with us. they were some of the 160,000 troops who stormed the beaches of normandy 73 years ago today. it was the largest amphibious invasion. 13,000 ships, 5000 airplanes. men and women are being remembered and the living are being honored. the people who brought it shared some of the moments as the ramp came off the ship and they stormed the beaches. >> it was chaos. to the left flank of where i was supposed to. the 29thmy way back to division. people say, on memorial day, you think of comrades, but i think of them every single day. >> what was your job when you landed? >> to shoot as many germans as we could. kidd: they killed between 4000 and 9000 nazi soldiers, leading to the end of world war ii. adrianna: coming up, charges filed. facingl time two men are for their role in the deadly go ship warehouse fire in oakland. what were they thinking? the move that has harvard students packing their bags. let's get a check on t

on june 6, 1941, 160,000 allied troops stormed the beaches of normandy france essentially marking the beginning of the end of world war ii. a ceremony was held at the memorial in d.c. nearly 4500 americans were killed in the invasion. >>> also tonight, social media outrage helps capture the kids who mocked and punched a man with disabilities. now we learned who of the teens could be responsible for another attack. >>> you guys are booep [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. >> a profanity-laced tirade viewed more than 2 million times. now this local woman's behavior shedding a spotlight on the dangers of viral videos. >>> packed in, overheated and nowhere to go. the subway disaster that had riders trying to claw their way out. >>> three boys who police say appear in this video punching a mentally challenged man in the face are in police custody tonight. the video shows a group of boys surrounding the man and repeatedly sucker punching him in the head. this is a friend of the victim. he says the attack also hit him hard. >> it sends chills up my body and really hurts. he doesn't deserve it. he's a good

marks 73 years since one of the most significant battles in military history, the invasion of normandy, france took place on june 6th, 1944, it was of turning point, 10,000 allied soldiers died. the event nicknamed d day, the general military term for the day a combat attack or operation begins. small ceremonies and moments of remembrance are being held along beaches an cliffs including only a small number of remaining survivors from that day. >>> 4:38 is the time right now, criminal charges in connection with december's ghost ship warehouse fire in oakland, the charges faced by two men. >>> warriors aren't happy with their two big wins, you are going to hear from the players and the coach who say the team would have lost game two if it had been played in cleveland. >>> live look now outside, if you are trying to hit the road this is highway 24, not a bad drive on the way to the tunnel. >>> fog is increasing, in fact it's merging together from north to south, south to north and the breeze has picked up as well. the beginning of a significant cooling trend. >>> welcome back, the warriors practi

on june 6th, 1944.. 160-thousand allied troops landed on the beaches of normandy, france to fight nazi germany. this was the beginning of the end of hitler's regime. nine-thousand allied soldiers were killed or wounded during the invasion. today, d-day veterans will place wreaths at the world war two memorial, in memory of those soldiers. coming up - breaking news in the war on terror. the new offensive, happening right now to take down isis. like when you head out today. lower humidity on this tuesday. another check of the forecast is next. over hereno!ver here! (dog barking) whoever threw it has to go get it. not me! somebody will get it... ♪ anyone can dream. making it a reality is the hard part. from the b-2 to the upcoming b-21, northrop grumman stealth bombers give america an advantage in a turbulent world. and we're looking for a few dreamers to join us. - fantastic friday - 90s sunday through early next week today: partly to mostly sunny. less humid. breezy. highs: 77-80 winds: nw 5-15 mph ton lows: 56

history, university of kansas professor adrian lewis on omaha beach and the 1944 d-day landings in normandy, france during world war ii. >> the normandy invasion, it was selected because it was poorly defended, poorly dissented in 1943. at most at omaha beach, they had a couple of italians. that is when it was selected. a year later when ronald was put in charge of defenses, all those forces we talked about have been moved forward. >> at 10:00 eastern on real america, in 1967 monthly film series on the activities of president lyndon johnson. >> he remarked one of the chief executive's most important jobs is attracting able and talente public servans to washington. first, the secretary of commerce. and thurgood marshall, associate justice of the supreme court. >> sunday at 6:30 eastern, george washington university history professor greg burzynski talks about the cold war competition between the u.s. and china to influence newly independent african and asian countries. 1960's, thee rivalry intensified. this is an important point where i think to many american policymakers chinese activities in south

today is the 73rd anniversary of d-day invasion. 160,000 allied troops stormed the beaches of normandy france, the largest amphibian invasion in history. considered a turning point in world war ii as they overwhelmed their german counterparts. >>> and world news tonight with david muir has more on james comey's upcoming testimony on capitol hill and you can watch that following "action news" at 6:00. >>> in other news tonight a woman is fighting for her life after she was shot near a school bus stop in upper darby delaware county. it happened on guilford road after 8:00 a.m. detectives tell "action news" someone shot the woman twice in the head and once in the chest. neighbors say that if the shooting happened moments earlier children would have been at the bus stop. >> i am scared i will not let by babies out. >> they go around shooting people for nothing. >> the woman's identity and condition have not been released. police have no suspects and no motive. >>> the victim was found to a gunshot wound to the head in the city's mantua section. officers were responding to gun fire when they found

invasion of normandy france during world war ii event known as d-day veterans will be on hand there 11ll help claim the memorial. d-day is the largest sea born in hist rep and begun generation of norm western europe from the nazis. >>> all right 6:32 time for morning line. and as they continue west coast road trip in la. been a good one so far. this is a late one. wrapped up after 1 a.m. eastern time because they played late throughout with the time difference. game again wrapping up after 1. highlights anthony ran don't put them on the board with highlights and bryce harp they're with single and train turner scores on that one. that's all the runs the nats would need. they win 4-2. same two teams go at it tonight. prapsz the best was bullpen three scoreless upings. >> good news for couch fans here that series all tied up now. home team is test getting it done. six m bokt preponderance game scored go ahead goal second period. his third endplayoffs to help nashville beat the beng whips, goal since game-since game five on thursday. nba finals on the move they're on way to leaf land. it a

the allied invasion of normandy, france.6th, 1944. 150,000 troops from nine allied nations came across into that beach and heavy resistance by the german forces and suffered i think 10,000 casualties. it was a very, very, very important moment and turning point in world war ii. we will honor all the people that sacrificed their lives for our freedom. >> kimberly: thank god for them. >> dana: greg. >> greg: greg's hug news. in yet another ceremony in l.a. that no one really knows what it is, jerry seinfeld is being interviewed when he is approached by a kesha... kesha? >> i love you so much. >> thanks. >> can i give you a hug? >> yeah, no thanks. >> please? >> no thanks. [laughter] >> i don't know who that was. >> that was kesha. i wish her the best. [laughter] >> greg: that has been the inaugural episode of hug news and probably the only hug news we will ever have. [laughter] >> dana: they made a graphic. earlier today i got to go to a company called jigsaw, part of alphabets. they are doing some amazing things, one of the t

6th, 1944 more than 160,000 allied trooped about half of them americaned stormed the beaches of normandy france of the largest sea born invasions in history. it was a turning port in world war ii after they overwhelmed their german counter parts and dwight eisenhower commanded that operation. >> it's primary day. polls opened at 6:00 for races around the state. the biggest the republican and democratic primaries to exceed chris christie. six nominees are vying for republican and five for democrat. and there are several local races underway and competitive primaries in the state assembly. the polls close at 7:00 and we'll have up to the minute results on 6abc.com and on "action news" tonight. >>> amazon wants to make its prime service more accessible. that is why it's offering a discount to people that receive government aid. they can get a prime membership for $10.99 a month for unlimited shipping and shows. and now they have the option of paying $99 a year or $10.99 a monthly basis. >>> and the city of chester is hoping that a plan to go green will create jobs. and they announced the launch of

university of kansas vassar teaches a class about omaha beach and the 1944 d day landings in normandy, france. he describes the allied and as well as the command structure on either side. he talks about the challenges faced by american troops trying to land on omaha beach, and argues the outcome was not inevitable. this class is about 50 minutes. syllabus, page 10. question number seven and eight on your syllabus. page 10. described and characterized the normandy invasion and why did the allies succeed. explain victory and defeat. why was the normandy invasion significant? why was the battle for a half each a font of victory? -- a fought victory? how many red omaha beach? here we go. [laughter] how many have read it? thesis, someone held me out. -- help me out. >> basically that the operations failed, and that the soldiers were the ones that basically won the battle or succeeded with the operation. they organized themselves on the beach in the middle of the fire to get operations underway. the argument of the book is that the overall plan for omaha beach failed. all of the airpower, all of th

. ♪ >> tonight, university of kansas professor on omaha beach and the 1944 vday landings in normandy, franceing world war ii. >> normandy was selected because it was poorly defended. beach -- omaha beach, they had a couple of italians, a forces we, all of the just talked about had been moved forward. >> at 10:00 on real america, a 1967 monthly film series on the activities of president lyndon johnson. >> he had remarked that one of the chief executive's most important jobs is attracting able and talented public servants to washington. the month of june would see two major appointments, first, alexander trowbridge as secretary of commerce and thurgood marshall as associate justice of the supreme court. sunday at 6:30 eastern, george washington university history professor discusses the cold war competition between the u.s. and china to influence newly independent african and asian countries. >> during the 1960's, the sino u.s. rivalry intensified and this is an important point where i think, too many american policymakers, chinese activities in southeast asia and africa start to become as or

june 6, 1944, 160,000 allied troops half of them americans stormed the beaches of normandy france. on the national mall today a ceremony to remember d-day and the people that lost their lives. sam sweeney was there for the tribute. >> good afternoon. a number of the heroes that stormed the beaches of normandy are being honored. in the crowd. we caught up with several of them and they shared the stories some of troops that stormed the beaches of normandy, 73 years ago today. now known as the greatest generation. the largest an fibs you invasion. 13,000 about the largest amphibious invasion. 13,000 ships. many are being remembered and the living are honored. president eisenhower took to the airways that morning and said, "the hour of your liberation is coming." the people who brought it shared some of the moments as the ramps came down off the ships. they stormed the beaches. >> that day is describable because of the chaos. nobody landed where they were supposed to. i landed far to the left plank of where i was supposed to. fought my way back to the 29th division. people say on memor

university of kansas professor adrian lewis teaches a class the 1944ha beach and d-day landings in normandy, france, during world war ii. describes the allied military strategies as well as the command structure on each side. he talks about the challenges faced by american troops when trying to land on omaha breach a -- and beach. and argues the outcome was not inevitable. this class is about 50 minutes. dr. lewis: syllabus, page 10. yourion number 7 and 8 on syllabus. page 10. describing characterize the normandy invasion. why do the allies is exceed? german defensive plan and allied offensive plan. explain the victory and defeat. why was the normandy invasion significant? question number 8. why was the battle for omaha beach a flawed victory? you have the questions. those are the questions we want to deal with the. beach"? read " omaha here we go. let me try it one more time. common have read -- how many have read it? about half. thesis. someone helping out. what is the thesis there? you are going to help me out. basicially i basically is saying that the operation failed and the soldiers-- won th

today makes the 73 anniversary of the fateful day when 160 allied troops stormed the beaches of normandy france0 allied and german troops killed wounded or went missing during the battle of normandy. >> new at 6:00 santa clara county is picking another fight with president trump. the county is considering a are resolution to. the ands decision on the paris agreements the same agreement the you want says he will withdraw from. the plan signed a coalition to sign onto to the agreement. >> hurt on the jab a man doing electrical work if at a tesla plant in fremont. the man received an electric shock yesterday. rescue workers rushed him to the hospital in a helicopter where he is being treated for his burns. >> the search is is on tonight for hit-and-run driver in milpitas. milpitas say the woman was walking in the crosswalk and south main street when one driving a white car hit her. the car was going southbound to the mal. vrkts are asking for witnesses to come forward to help them find this driver. >>> gas a it was a sad day in pleasanton everyone day after retiring a beloved teacher died. a memor

the invasion of normandy, france took place on june 6th, 1944. it was a turning point in world war ii leading to the defeat of adolf hitler and the nazi regime. but 10,000 allied soldiers died during that d-day invasion. small ceremonies are being held along the beaches and cliffs, including a small number of remaining survivors. >>> a former hollywood star and comedian on trial. up next tonight we take you through day two of the sexual assault trial against bill cosby. >>> and later, new at 6:00, loved ones speaking out after a wedding brawl in the east bay leaves a man in the hospital for months. their plea now to police and the public. >>> we're going through all the pain and a suffering that the family members did. ♪ ♪ award winning interface. award winning design. award winning engine. the volvo xc90. the most awarded luxury suv of the century. visit your volvo dealer to take advantage of our midsommar sales event offer. visit your volvo dealer to take advantage you're going to be hanging out in here. so if you need anything, text me. do you

university of kansas professor adrian lewis teaches a class the 1944ha beach and d-day landings in normandy, france, during world war ii. he describes the german and allied military strategies as well as the command structure. he also talks about the challenges for american troops when trying to land on omaha beach and argues the outcome was not inevitable. this class is about 50 minutes. syllabus, page 10. question number seven and eight, questions number seven and eight on the syllabus, page 10. describe and characterize the normandy invasion, why the allies succeed, analyze german defensive plans, explain victory and defeat, why was the invasion significant? question number eight. why was the battle for omaha beach a flawed victory? those are the questions we want to deal with today. how many have read omaha beach? here we go. [laughter] let me try one more time. how many have read it? ahh. about half. thesis, someone help me out. what is the thesis? you're going to help me out. the thesis basically is saying that the operations failed and the soldiers were the ones that basically won the battle

1944 that more than 160,000 allied troops, about half of them americans, stormed the beaches of normandie francend was considered the largest amphibious invasion in history, d-day considered a major turning point in world war ii as allied forces overwhelmed their german counterparts. >> harvard's tough stance on offensive social media posts, but would california schools do the same thing? >> and an apology after a soccer team was banned from a tournament because organizers thought an 8-year-old girl was a boy. >> i'm spencer christian, looking at mainly sunny skies now. more clouds are on the way and a little rain. i'll have the accuweather forecast coming up. >> taking a live look at our traffic through walnut creek on 680, moving nicely in both directions. a little bit lighter traffic on your southbound commute. that's the r >>> the nebraska state soccer association is apologizing after an 8-year-old girls team was disqualified because they shot she was a boy. they advanced to the tournament finals when it was disqualified. they believed she was a boy. they showed officials their insurance car

thetures in history," university of kansas professor on omaha beach and the 1944 d-day landings in normandy, france, during world war ii. normandie was selected because it was poorly defended in 1943. , they had aha beach couple of battalions. those forces all had been moved forward. announcer: at 10:00 on "railamerica," a film series on the activities of president lyndon johnson. he had often thought that one of a chief executive's most important jobs is attracting public servants to washington. months would see two appointments, secretary of commerce and associate justice of the supreme court. sunday, george washington university history professor greg brezinski discusses the cold war competition between the u.s. and china to influence newly independent african and asian countries. >> during the 1960's, the rivalry intensified, and this is an important point where, i think, to many american chinese activities in southeast asia and africa start to become as or more worrisome than soviet activities. a historiant 9:00, talks about confederate colonel john s mosby. >> general lee complained to stuart

history, the university of kansas professor adrian lewis on omaha beach in the d-day landings in normandy france. >> the normandy invasion, normandy was selected because it was poorly extended -- defended. so at most, at omaha beach they had a couple of battalions. that is when it is selected. a year later, all of those forces, a lot of the forces have been moved forward. series0:00, a 1967 film on the activities of president lyndon johnson. >> he had often remarked that one of the chief executive's most important jobs was attracting public service to washington. the month of june with the two major appointment, alexander -- as secretary of commerce and thurgood marshall as supreme court justice. discussesg brezinski the cold war competition between influencend china, to newly independent countries. theuring the 1960's, rivalry intensified and this is an important point where i think so many american policymakers, chinese activities in southeast asia and africa start to become more worrisome than soviet activities. jeremy: at 9:00 p.m. -- p.m., talkingt about general mosby. >> a couple of times

eastern on lectures in history, uft of kansas professor lewis on omaha beach and d-day landings in normandy france>> norm and di was selected because it was poorly defended in 1943. so at least omaha beach, what's going to be called omaha beach, they had a couple optical battalions. that's when it's selected. a year later, all those fofrss, a lot of the forces we've talked about have been moved forward. >> at 10:00 on real america, a 1967 monthly film series on the activities of president lyndon johnson. >> he had often remarked that one of the chief executives most important jobs is attracting talented and able to public servants to washington. alexander throwbridge would be apounced as secretary of commerce and thurgood marshall as justice of the supreme court. >> sunday at 6:30 george washington history university discusses the cold war competition between u.s. and china to influence african and asian countries. >> the rivalry intensified. this is a points where i think to many northernle policy makers, chinese activities in southeast asia and africa start to become as or more worrisome than so

lectures in history, university of kansas professor on omaha beach and the 1944 d-day landing in normandy, france during world war ii. >> said normandy invasion, normandy was selected because it was poorly defended in 1943. , theyt, at omaha beach had a couple of battalions. that is when it was selected. a year letter when ronald is put in charge of defense, a lot of the forces we talked about have been moved forward. announcer: on railamerica, a america, ay -- reel 1967 monthly film series. >> attracting public servants to washington. the month of june would see two major appointments. first secretary of commerce and thurgood marshall as associate justice of the supreme court. announcer: sunday at 6:30, george washington university history professor discusses a cold war discussion in china to influence african and asian countries. >> during the 1960's, the rivalry intensified and this is an important point where i think too many american policymakers, chinese activities and asia and africa start to become as or more worrisome than soviet activities. announcer: at 9:00, a historian talks about co

that is when more than 160-thousand allied troops stormed the beaches of normandy, france.s considered the turning point of world war two as allied forces prevailed in a fierce and bloody battle over their german opposition. general dwight eisenhower commanded the operation. more than 9-thousand allied soldiers were killed or wounded at normandy. (catherine)new developments today...on day two of bill cosby's sexual assault trial. . . andrea contstand says she considered cosby a mentor and friend...but then claims he drugged at assaulted her at his home in 2004. she says he gave her pills which were supposedly stress relievers....but they made her woozy and helpless to resist as he molested her. .constad says it happened at cosby's suburban philadelphia mansion. she never spoke publicly about what happened between them. . . barred by the terms of a confidential settlement they reached in 2006. the defense is claiming that there are inconsistencies in what constand is saying now...and what she described in a civil deposition years ago. palo alto police say a missing person ca

this date in 1944, the largest amphibious landing in the world happened on the shores of normandy to liberate france the nazis. and there are still wwii veterans out there who fought on that day. go find one, give him a kiss, all right. ( applause ) including-- and i don't know if i told you this-- including my uncle eddie, who was in the 101st airborne and went in eight hours before d-day to cut wires behind enemy lines and he got caught immediately and then escaped and ran off, and joined up with his unit. yeah. thank you, eddie. ( applause ) ( cheers ) now, folks, the president's executive order blocking immigrants from six muslim-majority countries is headed to the supreme court. ironically, it could be people in robes that stop donald trump from banning people in robes. but the administration still has a shot to win this one if they can convince the court that the order is not an unconstitutional travel ban. and they have been very, very disciplined with this message. >> this is not a travel ban. >> it is not a travel ban. >> it is not a travel ban. >> because when we use words like "travel ban

invasion of normandy in france don't as d-day.right now at the world war ii memorial in northwest d.c. there are several special occasions planned at that memorial to honor the anniversary. a wreath laying ceremony set to begin little less than two hours at 11am. veterans are expected to be there. also volunteers will help clean that memorial. d-day happened june 6th 1944. largest see born invasion in history began the liberation of northwestern europe from the natzis. more than 20,000 airborne troops from the us, britain ten and canada landed in normandy just after midnight thon day. >>> one of the big questions looming over bill cosby's sex assault trial. the mother of the victim get to testify? coming up next we'll have the latest from the closely watched celebrity case. >>> and later, good day gets a little baby crazy. we'll have more on those new recommendations about how long an infant should sleep in pan's room. plus, the part of having a baby 20% of parents say they r regre. >> how could there be any regrets? >> so cute. >

at a joint press conference emmanuel macron said france didn't recognize the annexation of crimea and called for a normandy formamat of talks. herbert is here. you were listening to the press conference. do you think he will leave a happy man? >> he's on a bit of a diplomatic role right now. he's fresh from talks with donald trump. the u.s. stepped up sanctions on a bunch of russian individuals and entities. have justthey extended sanctions against russia for another six months. a lot of diplomatic successes under his belt. the reality remains the war, the itslict in ukraine is in fourth year. it is a grinding conflict. there is still no resolution in sight. the so-called minsk accords which are supposed to withdraw heavy weapons, respect of the borders on both sides. all of that is not just a work in progress. totally stalemated on the ground. the actual conflict itself if anything has been escalating in recent months. kickstart the normandy format talks. that is shorthand for the countries that first met in russia,rance, germany, ukraine getting together again. emmanuel macron was very clear today. reite

france before. even if you break through in normandy, even with the massive casualties, civilian and military, what will our boys face in france? another western front, passion day? trench war fair. >> we have an air force, winston, self-propelled artillery. the age of pushing infantrymen forward on the front is over. >> i've seen a great many wars. some of them the last century. >> i beg your pardon. the war you're talking about was 30 years ago. i don't think you truly appreciate how much things have moved on. >> rose: what's interesting is you see the picture of f.d.r. behind churchill. >> yeah. >> rose: and churchill spent a considerable part of the early time in the '40s trying to get f.d.r. engaged. >> it's funny you said that, charlie, is that was my first link with winston. i did a thing called nuremberg, playing goÖring, and the thing e wanted to do next is the fdr-churchill relationship. >> rose: john meacham wrote a book about him, the friendship in the war and the famous story about churchill being caught naked walking in the hall, and he turned to franklin roosevelt and said, you know,

need to be implemented and we hope the normandy for group will relaunch its activities and we will draw the attention of our foreign partners including in france and germany to this fact they subscribed to these accords and again they have a lot of leverage over kiev authorities and we hope to we will be ready to. do our share. so you would. like to ask this question first and foremost and produce a credible garment and we. will welcome the meeting between the presidents of russia and the usa you and the. celebrity. would be only very strange and if they. didn't meet be there the same place had to say my hotel city it would be very strange if they didn't meet and talk. with. us if all the meeting. was in the. normal before form what i cannot say.

france. d-day was the largest land, air and sea operation in history. thousands of ships and aircraft carried troops to the beaches of normandy. ough fight at omaha beach where thousands died. three months later, the allies had liberated northern france. victory in europe came against a year later and world war ii reached a major turning point 73 years ago today. should news break out, we'll break in. breaking news changes everything on fox news channel. "your world" with neil cavuto is next. one of the stories today, the markets. the dow at this time yesterday was in negative territory. you can see the marks that indicate what happened for the day. those marks, that were completely wrong. something was wrong with their data systems yesterday and they put out this crazy all gray thing that is fixed. most of the dow 30 are in the red. in fact, 20 of the dow 30 are in the red this afternoon. hewlett-packard, wal-mart, boeing, walt disney and mcdonald's companies leading in the downward slide. all down more than 1%. i'm shepard smith in new york. this is fox news. i'm ryan and i quit smoking with chantix. everything i did circled

. >> calista's band was in france last week playing in normandy. last part in paris. police. they are locked out north dam. modern area. they put on their cell phones. they are going back and forth between bbc and one of your competitors who is viciously anti-trump. bbc is covering the terrorist of north dam. anti-trump network is attacking trump. they said unbelievable to watch. abby: perfect segue way here. you might have been the bravest person on television yesterday. you went on "the view." did you a great job. there was one exchange had you with whoopi goldberg. let's watch this. >> if you look at the -- for example, cnn's 93% negative coverage, according to harvard. 93% negative? i think it's a miracle that trump has any approval. >> oh my god. >> constant barrage. >> i have a question, too. go ahead. >> i recall, and maybe i'm crazy, but i recall from the time the gentleman came down the casey later until the time he won, he was 24/7 on every television on every network. it was all positive until people started asking questions. >> it wasn't all positive. >> i

normandy. sebastien boulanger‘s family are travelling to the uk from france to find out what's happened to therches and desperate days for so many who found themselves caught up in this tragedy. our correspondent sara smith is at new scotland yard. what's the latest? officers from new scotla nd what's the latest? officers from new scotland yard carried out a search warrant in east london, in ilford overnight. at 1.30am they arrested a 30—year—old man. now, searches are carrying on at that address as they are at other addresses in east london. this man, this 30—year—old, was arrested on suspicion of commission, preparation, or instigation of terrorist acts and he's being held for questioning at a police station in south london. there are also other arrests yesterday in barking. so far we know that 12 people have been arrest, who have been arrested have been released without charge. there are two people in custody. there was a man in his 30s arrested in ireland, in wexford, just south of dublin. he is arrested on his connections with one of the killers, rachid redouane. there was an arrest made

normandy. sebastien boulanger‘s family are travelling to the uk from france to find out what's happened to thed like to start by sending my thoughts to those affected by saturday's attack in london bridge. australians form an important and vibrant part of the fabric of life in london and we're reminded of that in good times and bad and our hearts go out to the victims, their friends and families. police investigating the manchester bombing in which 22 people were killed have arrested a 38—year—old man at heathrow airport in a planned operation. he's the 19th person to be arrested. seven are still in custody. detectives say they've found evidence that the suicide bomber, salman abedi, had stored parts for his device in a white nissan micra seized in rusholme. a host of showbiz names willjoin ronnie corbett‘s family and friends for a memorial service at westminster abbey this afternoon. the comedian and entertainer died last year at the age of 85. his comedy career spanned six decades. the service will include readings from famous friends including michael parkinson and joanna lumley, together w

university of kansas professor adrian lewis on omaha beach and the 1944 d-day landings in normandy france. during world war ii. >> the normandy invasion, normandy was selected because it was poorly defendant in 1943. at most, it omaha beach birth some they had some battalions. a year later when ramos was in charge of the defense is all of the forces we talked about had been moved forward.>> at 10 o'clock on reel america in 1967 monthly film series on the activities of president lyndon johnson. >> he often remarked that one of the chief executives most important jobs is attracting able and talented public servants to washington. the month of june would see two major appointments. first alexander - as secretary of commerce. and thurgood marshall. >> sunday at 6:30 p.m. eastern george washington university professor discusses the cold war competition between the us and china to influence newly independent african and asian countries. effectiveness was the fact that he could have three, four, 5, 6 different combat patrols out any given night. >> complete american history tv schedule go to c-s

of kansas professor adrian lewis on omaha beach and the 1944 d-day landing in normandy france during world war ii. >> the normandy invasion was selected because it was poorly defended in 1943. at most, at omaha beach was going to be called omaha beach and they had a couple of battalions. that's when it was selected. a year later when all those forces, a lot of the forces we just talked what had been moved forward. >> at ten a 1967 monthly film. on the activities of a president lyndon johnson. >> he often remarked that one of the chief executive important jobs is attracting able and talented public servants to washington. the month of june with the two major appointments. first, alexander the secretary of commerce and thurgood marshall associate justice of the supreme court. >> sunday at 6:30 p.m. eastern george washington eastern professor greg brezinski discusses the cold where competition between the us and china to influence newly independent african and asian countries. >> during the 1960s this us rivalry intensified and this is an important point where i think too many american p

the choppy english channel, thousands of men, boys, really, aboard landing craft and assaulted normandy, france. they were under brutal gunfire. that was the morning of june 6, 1944, d-day. their buddies had earlier before dawn landed in france and met the same stiff resistance by the enemy. the allies were determined to free europe from the nazis. after the gunfire ceased and the smoke cleared, the successful assault that day was costly. at the top of the cliffs of normandy, among the white crosses and glistening stars of david is the national cemetery of america's war dead. there are 9,3387 americans buried there. the average age is 24. they were the initial casualties of the invasion of europe. more americans would later die. today we remember those who fought on june 6 and other americans like my 91-year-old dad that went to liberate france and not to conquer it. these warriors are the charter members of the greatest generation. and that's just the way it is. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? ms. jackson lee: ask unanim

allied troops storming the beach of normandy, france.oldiers gave their lives in that battle 73 years ago today. >> stocks are going down at the opening bell, maybe 50 points lower. that will take us below 21,200. the price of oil hovering around $47 a barrel. gold is very close to $1300 per ounce. got it. a u.s.-backed syrian force has begun an allout offensive to capture the northern city of raqqa. now, this is an all-out offensive to end it. liz: an all-out blitz. shelling and intense air strikes. there are believe to be 4,000 isis fighters in raqqa right now. ty're up against 50,000 force of kurdish-led fighters. so this is the push to get back raqqa, which isis seized back in 2014. if isis loses both mosul and raqqa, the idea of this as their twin capitals, both of them, the idea of an isis led caliphate deteriorates and falls apart. then the fear here is insurgency comes to europe's shores and u.s. shores, it's already begun. stuart: that's true. but beating them overthere first and then maybe they'll come over here. lizzie, thank