next, gerhard weinberg on lessons learned. sit down with the national world war ii museum and nick mueller for discussion on lessons learned from the war. >> [indiscernible chatter] every year we bring you -- every weekend we bring you 48 hours of unit programming exploring our nation's past. to view our schedule and an archive of our programs, visit www.c-span.org/history. >> ladies and gentlemen, please find your seats. [indiscernible] we are coming to our last session for what has been a fantastic several days, so thank you for your engaged questions. thank you for your participation. welcome

gerhard weinberg and dr. nick mueller. [applause] mohler: thank you, stephen, and also, thank you for everything you have done for this great museum, all the years you have been here -- dr. mueller: thank you, stephen. i was getting a lot of credit for things that stephen watson had been doing for the last five or six years. i just said we would let him keep on doing what he was doing and we would have a very bright future. the other part of that story is that i kind of got ambushed as i was on my way back to teaching after 20 years at the administration of new orleans when i got hijacked into the chairman's role of the national d-day museum at the time, at a time that it was floundering and there was nobody around to take the helm. little did i know that it would lead to the next 20 years. privilege of the chair, just one moment, shout out to the marketing team, when i was talking about the people who helped with everything we had this morning, i neglected in my notes to pick up on their tremendous contribution to the com

gerhard weinberg and dr. nick mueller. [applause] mohler: thank you, stephen, and also, thank you for everything you have done for this great museum, all the years you have been here -- dr. mueller: thank you, stephen. i was getting a lot of credit for things that stephen watson had been doing for the last five or six years. i just said we would let him keep on doing what he was doing and we would have a very bright future. the other part of that story is that i kind of got ambushed as i was on my way back to teaching after 20 years at the administration of new orleans when i got hijacked into the chairman's role of the national d-day museum at the time, at a time that it was floundering and there was nobody around to take the helm. little did i know that it would lead to the next 20 years. privilege of the chair, just one moment, shout out to the marketing team, when i was talking about the people who helped with everything we had this morning, i neglected in my notes to pick up on their tremendous contribution to the com

our coverage continues in 30 minutes with today's final , gerhard weinberg.he sits down with the national world war ii museum president for a discussion on lessons learned from the war. iiil then, more on world war , looking at the history of cities across america. our toi