than the normandy cemetery, at this very day. right next to the remains of his brother, who was killed in the first world war. right now we would like to walk you through the camp a little bit and offer perspective on the gi experience. often when americans think of the second world war, they think of helmets, think of weapons, think of sherman tanks. war is this tough to. it is the subtle small stuff, the everyday stuff that soldiers use on an everyday basis. they certainly were eating five star meals as they were out in the headdress of france in 1944. these units of food that would come for breakfast and dinner and supper were really the staple of the g.i. diet. there would be a small can of food inside, some crackers, some bubblegum and some instances that would include cigarettes. if they were lucky they might be able to acquire a radio along the way. folks look at this sort of stuff, it offers them a moment of empathy. when you look at something like tooth powder, soap, or a razor blade, these are the things we see on our f

it was one of the spearhead units involved in the normandy invasion. it was some of the first amphibious troops who were ashore. they waited ashore on utah beach. unbeknownst to many of them, they had landed on the wrong sector. they had landed half a mile off course. there was a little bit of uncertainty, perhaps hesitation as to exactly what they should do. theodore roosevelt junior, son of the president, who is the oldest american participant in the invasion, said defiantly we are going to start the war right here. they carried the fight inland to the normandy countryside, where they really began to tally up casualties. the units fought all around mainland europe. they were the first american troops into germany. unfortunately it inflicted a grim toll. the unit suffered about 250% casualties. there is a perpetual stream of wounded, killed, and then replacements, and their placement after that were being wounded and killed. it was a devastating affair, but many of the men in the unit had the firm conviction they needed to do this because there was re

but nonetheless it was one of the spearhead units involved in the normandy invasion. it was some of the first amphibious troops who were ashore and they waded ashore on utah beach. unbeknownst to many of them at that time they had landed on the wrong sector. they had landed about half a mile off course, and there was a bit of uncertainty, perhaps hesitation as to what exactly they should do. but the assistant division commander, theodore roosevelt, jr., son of the president who was the oldest american participant in ininvasion said very defiantly we're going to start the war right here, and indeed that is what they did. they carried the fight inland into the normandy countryside where they really began to tally up casualties. they fought all throughout mainland europe, and they were the first american troops into germany. but unfortunately it inflicted a very grim toll, the unit in its entiry throughout the war suffered about 250% casualties. there are replacements and sometimes replacements after that were being killed and wounded as well. so it was an absolutely dev

landings. 1944, allied forces bebegan the normandy landings.ember in normandy was a place in a town called inn and for once i looked for the american and on the other side, one of our people. went very fast. the legionaries were finally captured. those that were not shot dead were handed over to the british and sent back to india. they faced arches of high treason -- charges of high trtreason. led to the indians finally discoverering what happened in e war. we kept secrcret from them which led to a huge upsurge in indian thatng for i independencee should be celelebrated and honored. because of massive public pressure, the soldiers were freed and the others died in a plane crash in taiwan. he remains a conontroversial figure. many s still blame h him for collaborating with the nazi regime. mohammed never returned -- gary waited 55 years before deciding toto go in search of him. she managed to track down her family in pakistan, but sadly, her father was already dead. >> they have childrenn. two of them are on this picture. materialized. >> gary h

we formed what is known as the miss montana to normandy campaign. the name, miss montana, comes from a world war ii plane flown by my grandfather. he flew 286 combat hours. he was a small town boy. a 19-year-old from montana, effort, lostwar two thirds of his squadron, and came back to a cattle ranch in montana. he had this amazing name that fit what we were doing it, shows that we are interested in honoring world war ii history we spruced up the nose art a little bit. we are happy to share that history with the rest of the state and around the world. this airplane, to get it airborne after 18 years, luckily, we were able to keep it in the hangar here. corrosion issues were not a problem, or whether flight controls. we knew when we decided to take this project on that we would have to set our sights at half $1 million to do the restoration we want to do to bring the airplane up to modern standards, with the avionics and most importantly, the engines, to be able to safely take the airplane and its crew across the atlantic ocean not once, but twice. t

we came back here to normandy on march 2nd, and i began drawing the winter trees on my new ipad.nts. then the virus started. we are locked in here, but i don't mind. it'sjonathan now, cut off from his family in harrogate, and jp who feel it more. i went on drawing the winter trees that eventually burst into blossom. this is the stage we're at right now. meanwhile, the virus is going mad, and many people said my drawings were a great respite from what was going on. why are my ipad drawings seen as a respite from the news? well, they're obviously made by their hand, depicting the renewal that is the spring. i intend to carry on with my work, which i now see is very important. we've lost touch with nature rather foolishly, as we are part of it, not outside it. this will, in time, be over, and then what? what have we learned? i'm 83 years old — i will die. the cause of death is birth. the only real things in life are food and love — in that order — just like our little dog, ruby. hello. 0ur weather is about to do a a 180—degree turn in the next few days. for the end of this week, it'

because as bob said, we're about to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the normandy invasion and it may be probably the last occasion on which there will be still significant numbers of survivors. the story i'm going to focus on tonight, therefore, focuses on d-day itself. or rather not on d-day but on the project of d-day. each of my fdr volumes began with a voyage. volume 1 began with the president's trip to voyage to newfoundland in the summer of 1940 before pearl harbor to meet the man who would become his opposite number as commander in chief of the british empire forces in world war ii, winston churchill. they met on their battle ships off the canadian coast. they drew up together the great atlantic charter. and at the end of the volume, having overruled his own chiefs of staff, the president of the united states decided not to launch a d-day invasion that year which would have been crushed, but to launch instead an invasion of north africa. as far as possible from german lines of communication. so that american forces could learn in the field how to meet and defeat the german sol

rome, rhodes, turkey, the dardanelles, vienna, anywhere but d-day and normandy in 1944, he demands, or the pyramids. how the president of the united states deals with churchill's rebellion is therefore the core drama of war and peace, my final volume. in his six volume war memoirs of the second world war, churchill gave his own version and rightly helped him win the nobel prize for literature as literature. as a historian and biographer, i cannot match winston churchill's prose. i can only offer fdr's point of view, which is very, very different. fdr saw d-day, as did hitler, as the deciding strategy of the war against the nazi third reich -- i -- perhaps, no one will ever really explain winston churchill's opposition to d-day. we can do, at last, 75 years after the landing, is see exactly how the president of the united states went about defusing churchill's timebomb in cairo, and insisting, as the president did, that the d-day operation be carried out as agreed at quebec, saving d-day, in other words. churchill was furious, boiling with rage, in fact. the two men flew to tehran. fdr

this is part of the normandy invasion. the president also insists on american invasion against british unwillingness of southern france to give eisenhower more heft when he advances into germany, and that invasion is similarly successful. in the public image then, the president is the master strategist of the war. in fact, he even sails by battleship that summer to pearl harbor. here he is being entering pearl harbor itself to force general macarthur to sit down at last with admiral nimits his opposite number in the pacific, and see how the united states navy actually operates. and then with nimits to present him with their best ideas on how they propose to defeat japan without incurring ruinous casualties. now, normally this would have been vintage fdr, blessed with charm, the ability to get commanders to work together arriving at a clear strategy. but the president isn't in vintage good health. he is dying of heart disease. he can barely work two hours a day. or give a public speech. here's a photo of one he gives on his

women in normandy have answered the call and making as many face masks as possible.ding bits and pieces from local businesses. >>[speaking foreign language] >> the needs are such that there is no time to waste. this house is where the women coordinate their efforts. language]ing foreign >> the design of the masks is from the hospital that s shared the pattern. >>[speakaking foreign language] >> the groups efforts have not gone unnoticed in normandy, with police forces placing orders. efficient and90% will have to make due until stocks promised by authorities arrive. the last stop of the day is the workshop. like most businesses, it is officially closed but the sewing machines are running nonstop. >>[speaking foreign language] >> just outside of parisis, a didifferent masksk is being designed. they came up with a plan to make shields at home with a 3d printer. >>[speaking foreign language] >> he works day and night confined in his home where we spoke to them by video. what started alone in his office has become a big endeavor thanks to social networks. >>[speaking for

we came back here to normandy on march 2nd. i began drawing the winter trees on my new ipad.tarted. i went on drawing the winter trees that eventually burst into blossom. this is the stage we're at right now. meanwhile, the virus is going mad, and many people said my drawings were a great respite from what was going on. why are my ipad drawings seen as a respite from the news? well, they are obviously made by the hand, depicting the renewal that is the spring. i intend to carry on with my work, which i now see is very important. we have lost touch with nature rather foolishly, as we are part of it, not outside it. this will in time be over, and then what? what have we learned? i'm 83 years old. i will die. the cause of death is birth. the only real things in life are food and love, in that order, just like our little dog, ruby. i really believe this, and the source of art is love. i love life. all my love, david h. that was david hockney‘s letter to will gompertz. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. good evening from the bbc spo

he's been busy drawing the arrival of spring on his ipad in the garden of his house in normandy.ings which have never been seen before, and he has spoken about his thoughts on the role of art in life. dearwill, in 2018,jp, my assistant and i came to normandy after the window was put up in westminster abbey. we loved it here, and i suggested tojp this would be a great place to draw and paint the arrival of spring. there are apple, pear, cherry and plum blossom, with hawthorn and blackthorn. east yorkshire only had blackthorn and hawthorn. we found this house with a large garden that was cheaper than anything in sussex. we bought it. i began straight away, drawing on a japanese foldout book. i drew all around the house and then i drew the house itself. these were exhibited in new york in september 2019. being a smoker, i do not care for new york, so i never went. we came back here to normandy on march the 2nd. i began drawing the winter trees on my new ipad. then the virus started. i went on drawing the winter trees that eventually burst into blossom. this is the stage we're at rig

normandy was up here. we were critical to preventing the germans from getting on the road to antwerp, which was their goal. everyone a good they were hoping to split the american and british armies. -- everyone figured they were hoping to split the american and british armies. they would get some sort of truce with us and be able to stop the war there. i don't think they expected troops from the russians. fortunately, forget how deep the bulge was but it was not more than 50 or 60 miles. it was over 50 miles. at the far ends, may have been as deep as 80 or 100 miles from where the lines have been. whichurrounded bastone was now in the south. there was a famous story about how general mcauliffe met a german team that came to ask for his surrender. ne wasately bastog liberated by the third army by patton within a number of days after that. togne actually been in bas a week before it was captured because our outfit had been ofen the shore -- chore helping with the red ball express. we had a lot of trucks. we

infantry landing craft in atlantic seas on the way home from sicily and normandy.se are small ships, but seaworthy. veterans of landing missions throughout europe, they are still fit for new assignments in the pacific. typhoon off the philippines, an american carrier plowed through raging seas in a grim 48-hour fight with a savage tropical storm. battles winds tie down planes which have broken loose. wind velocity reaches 75 miles per hour at the climax of this storm. the carrier is safe. ships and men win a battle with weather. the road back, a tough and bloody road as troops go against the japanese. nearing strategic bomb are troops of the chinese 38thdivision. they cross a river junction. chinese and american officers plot the attack as chinese artillery opens up. during 28 days of fierce fighting, the ring around bombo is steadily tightened. dive bombers pave the way only a few hundred yards ahead of advancing infantry. japanese resistance begins to counter. yard by yard the chinese push forward. artillery and fighter bombers have devastated the city. the unite

of normandy invaded. the england at ththe time people in the fees andnd haroldld became. . suppressed he spoke foror english and only english was say germany language a and entirely. and william and spoke- norman but about time norman was basically french with a strong accent. and so french became the official language of- figment among the very first words that were brought in by the normans if you once you find- words like off the cardinals crime because in a prison- h. april everyday work yeah every day were table evevery day where its you mentioned that this example car which is the- the english word for a- vehicle. which comes up from the french word shah but there's something about the pronunciation yeah right exactly we just mentioned that- the norman soo spoke french w with a strong accent ad one of the- characteristics of the saxons. what's that their french l lentils c. h. show pronouncnce sure in in paris where pronounced kerr in normandy so just to give an idea during the middle ages ten thousand french words were incorporated into old english. and during the re

we came back here to normandy on march 2, and i began drawing the winter trees on my new ipad. then the virus started. we are locked in here, but i don't mind. it'sjonathan now cut off from his family in harrogate, and jp who feel it more. i went on drawing the winter trees that eventually burst into blossom. this is the stage we're at right now. meanwhile, the virus is going mad, and many people said my drawings were a great respite from what was going on. why are my ipad drawings seen as a respite from the news? well, they're obviously made by their hand, depicting the renewal that is the spring. i intend to carry on with my work, which i now see as very important. we've lost touch with nature rather foolishly, as we are part of it, not outside it. this will, in time, be over, and then what? what have we learned? i'm 83 years old — i will die. the cause of death is birth. the only real things in life are food and love — in that order — just like our little dog, ruby. you are watching bbc news. goodbye. hello. 0ur weather is about to do a 180—degree turn in the next few days.

in 2018, jp, my assistant, and i came to normandy after the window was put up in westminster abbey.and paint the arrival of spring. there are apple, pear, cherry and plum blossom, with hawthorn and blackthorn. east yorkshire only had blackthorn and hawthorn. we found this house with a large garden that was cheaper than anything in sussex. we bought it. i began straight away, drawing on a japanese fold—out book. i drew all around the house, and then i drew the house itself. these were exhibited in new york in september, 2019. being a smoker, i do not care for new york, so i never went. we came back here to normandy on march second, and i began drawing the winter trees on my new ipad. i'm here with jonathan and jp, my assistants. then the virus started. we are locked in here, but i don't mind. it'sjonathan now cut off from his family in harrogate, and jp who feel it more. i went on drawing the winter trees that eventually burst into blossom. this is the stage we're at right now. meanwhile, the virus is going mad, and many people said my drawings were a great respite from what was goin

whether mussels from normandy or jumbo on the beyond many french delicacies are made from animal products french cuisine even has unesco's world cultural heritage protection. also people like restaurant owner florian p.r.t. could be targeted by the militant feedings but he's not afraid he could lose his customers. if you try to all those people you've only got a fair bit of it they're not going to eat less meat. on the contrary. develop a counter-reaction and say to themselves this is annoying now i'm going to eat meat more than ever. to get on my own. never the less radical vegans are gaining ground in france they shake a purser's by which shark auctions hoping to make france a front runner in the fight against the consumption of animal products. but that. we may have fewer be considered in other countries like the ukraine or the us but i hope that ready correction comes from us here in france we don't need to be millions. we are forceful i don't know what actions we release animals from the stables and rescue them from slaughter. stevens consume is deeply shocked that he is a butcher wa

we came back here to normandy on march the 2nd and i began drawing the winter trees on my new ipad.t i don't mind. it'sjonathan, now cut off from his family in harrogate, and jp who feel it more. i went on drawing the winter trees that eventually burst into blossom. this is the stage we are at right now. meanwhile, the virus is going mad, and many people said my drawings were a great respite from what was going on. why are my ipad drawings seen as a respite from the news? well, they are obviously made by the hand, depicting the renewal that is the spring. i intend to carry on with my work, which i now see is very important. we have lost touch with nature — rather foolishly, as we are part of it, not outside it. this will, in time, be over. and then what have we learned? i'm 83 years old. i will die. the cause of death is birth. the only real things in life are food and love, in that order. just like our little dog ruby. i really believe this, and the source of art is love. i love life. all my love, david h. well, that's david hockney‘s way of dealing with lockdown. boxerjoseph parke

he's been busy drawing the arrival of spring on his ipad in the garden of his house in normandy.n life. dear will, and 2018 my assistant and icame to dear will, and 2018 my assistant and i came to normandie after the windows were put up in westminster abbey and i suggested jp this would bea abbey and i suggested jp this would be a great place to draw the arrival of spring. there are apple, pear, cherry, and blossom with hawthorne and blackthorne. east yorkshire only had hawthorn and blackthorne. he found this house at a large garden cheaper than anything in sussex. we bought it. i began straightaway drawing on a japanese foldout book. i drew all around the house and the nature the house itself. these were exhibited in new york in september 2019. being a smoker, i do not care for new york so i never went. we came back here to normandie on march the 2nd and i began drawing the winter trees on my new ipad. then the virus started. i went on drawing the virus started. i went on drawing the winter trees and eventually person to blossom. this is the stage we are at right now. meanwhile,

it would dunk in a paste before normandy because of the fear of gas. it gave them a darker appearance and it left a white, flaky residue. the chemicals were cancerous. details of that were a starker color, white, flaky residue, it smelled, and it was a very stiff uniform. it was pretty gross to begin with. also, if it detected gas, it would turn a pink color. now, they went a little bit overkill and gave them basically paper, painted with paint, and it would turn pink as well if it detected gas. this is actually a big difference between a lot of guys losing their weapons and not. we are going to bring them up and a scenario where he did not lose his weapon. they would so on this extra here onto the harness, then put it across their stomach. from here, the best you can, we are going to try to fit this reserve on him. you can get a sense of how much gear and how much of a hassle it really was with all of this stuff. click. try to lift it up. tight squeeze. ok. so then -- then you would make this. you never wanted to go back to both. it is called a dead m

he actually did jump into normandy on june 5. he immediately sprained his ankle and was captured by the germans. you think they put him in a prisoner of war camp? he was alongside the germans. it was the same technique. where did we learn most of our technique from, it was from the germans. first part of the war, we had a hard time getting surgical instruments. and what is a battalion surgeon? i have four years of medical school, one year of general medical internship. there goes my deferment. because they didn't want a medical student, they wanted a doctor. i enlisted in the airborne, they pushed me out of the airplane five times, screaming all the way, and then went on to be part of the 326 hospital core. this was the core that was attached to the 101st. a lot of the dogs were pretty green when they came in here. that's why it was so important to have the seasoned medic to help us out. the medical cabinets you see, i try to have things that i'm going to use. this is a blood pressure cup from world war ii. it works with a column

ryan is going to go through a jump load for guys who were jumping into normandy.e it away. >> here we have a parachutist geared up in loadout. i am going to take you through the display real quick before we put the parachute on top of him and i will run you through everything and we will go from there. they had camouflaging scrim and helmet net. they had their bag, basically a backpack they would store raincoats and rations, food, items. also a parachutist first aid kit. they would tie that anywhere they could. you have a grand belt, which held ammunition for the rifles. they were given a bayonet. canteen and a canteen cup. they were also given an m3 fighting knife, which guys tied to their legs, wrist, anywhere they could. this is a gas mask bag. a lot of guys found it to be useless, the gas mask. -- the gas mask at least. but it was a waterproofed bag. they would put things in it they did not want to get ruined. cigarettes, things like that. here's an ammunition bag. it carried ammunition and anything else they could fit in there. you have a letdown rope. if you

. >> the normandy invasion left the armies trapped in a vice. fighting a expanding force in the west and the soviets red army in the east. the allies began to tighten the vice. by 1945, time was running out for the german and japanese forces. the year before they had pushed deep into japan's pacific empire by autumn of 1944 the liberation of the fiphilippines was underw and they began a campaign against japanese cities. marines landed on the island of iwo iwojima. america was in a position to begin the end game in the war against japan and germany. franklin roosevelt lived long enough to know that victory was assured but the morning of april 12th, 1945 as world war ii entered it's 2,000 51st day he woke in his cottage in georgia worn down by heart disease and stresses of wartime leadership. he had gone there for a brief vacation. at 1:00 p.m. he was studying papers and sitting for a portrait painter when he complained of a head ache. seconds later he collapsed. within hours the commander in chief was dead of a massive stroke. less than a month l

so, let's go live to normandy, france, where cnn's cyril vanier is there live for us. so, cyril, france has been hit particularly hard by this pandemic with deaths surpassing 15,000. shocking numbers. how is the country dealing with that? and of course, now this extended lockdown. >> rosemary, i think by and large, people understand that france cannot do what austria has done. it is too early for this country to start reopening because we're still in the eye of the storm. upwards of 700 people died yesterday. and in fact, new polling suggests that people support the extended lockdown that was announced by the president earlier this week. the lockdown was extended by another month, until may 11th. so, now may 11th is the critical date. and as i said, the french understand that staying confined until then is just a necessary measure to save lives and stop the spread of the virus. starting may 11th, people will start gradually going back to school -- children -- and workers will start going back to work. it's going to be a partial reopening of the country. and this really

focuses on the experiences of the very first american british and canadian soldiers who landed in normandyune 694, 1944. our third author at the end is samuel klein are raised in tucson, arizona, he holds a bachelors degree from northwesternlo university, a doctorate degree in international relations and the university of oxford where he was a marshall scholar and holds a law degree from yale law school. he served as judge gerard on the u.s. court of appeals for the second circuit and advisor on international trade negotiations in the office of the trade representative. he's not an attorney with distinguished new york city law firm. his writings have been published in the atlantic los angeles times. his most recent book is entitled flying tigers, the untold story of the american pilots who waged a secret work against japan, this was published just last year. i think most of you know it's the adventurous t name given to the american volunteer group, american military pilots led by the enigmatic and flying tigers brought the japanese in the skies and the skies of china before and after pearl

cyril vanier there from normandy, france. let's take a short break here. still to come, germany could start to reopen as early as next week. more on the restrictions the chancellor is using after the break. supplements neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try neuriva for 30 days and see the difference. it's kind of my quiet, alone time.n. audible is a routine for me. it's like a fun night school for adults. i could easily be seduced into locking myself into a place where i do nothing but listen to books. i never was interested in historical fiction before, but i'm obsessed with it now. there are a lot of like, classic and big titles that i feel like i missed out since i don't have time to read, mean i might as well listen. if i want to catch up on the news or history or learn what's going on in the world, i can download a book and listen to it. because i listened to her story over and over again, i made the decision to go ahead and follow my own dream, w

loaded the 15th of june and landed on the 16th of june in normandy. and from then on, i would have to look at the book to tell you what towns, -- interviewer: what beach did you -- what beach did you -- andrew: omaha. the aviation, the german fighters were still making their presence known around their. you were trained as a medic. andrew: i was trained as a medic, yes. interviewer: what unit were you with? andrew: the 45th evacuation hospital. 40 nurses, 40 doctors, approximately 230 enlisted personnel. interviewer: letter bearers -- andrew: we didn't have to do that. we took care of the patients, they went into receiving, the preop, they went to surgery. ward and we took care of the patients after they were operated on. we bathed them and got them the penicillin shots, whatever else, help change their bandages and so forth. and i had more than one infantrymen telling me he would not change jobs with me. we were not far behind the front lines. that was our duty, we worked 8:00 at night and late in the morning and 8:00 in the morning and late at night

. >> sachs was a paraglider during the d-day invasion of normandy. let's parade alone lasted about an hour. he received an honor from his birth city in grand forks. that's cool to see. he's come a long way. >> and he's still got it. man -- >> it's amazing. >> 105. 4:58 this morning, some states like georgia already reopening hair salons and gyms. coming up, the other states that are thinking of doing the same and which are not. also, what about us? >>> millions are still waiting for their stimulus checks. when they'll see that cash in their checking accounts. you're watching "today in the bay." . - communities of color have always been underrepresented in the u.s. census. let's change that. it's critical that you participate in the 2020 census to ensure fair funding for public services in your community. to participate, go to census.gov. >>> right now at 5:00, not staying home. a warm bay area weekend had many people out and about ignoring that statewide shelter at home order. authorities had to shut down parking lots in sausalito due to the large cr

he actually did jump into normandy on june 5th. he sprained his ankle and was immediately captured by the germans. they put him to work. he worked right alongside the germans. he could not understand where they said. but, it was the same technique. what did we learn most of our techniques from? it was from the germans. first part of the war, we had a hard time getting surgical instruments they were made in germany. what is a battalion surgeon? i have four years of medical school, one year of general medical internship. there goes my deferment. because i was differed from the draft all through that time. they didn't want a medical student. they were they wanted a doctor. says they would get me so that i would enlist. i enlisted an airborne. they pushed me out of the airplane five times, i was screaming all the way. i then went on to be part of the 326 hospital court. this was the hospital corps that was attached to the 101st. anyway, a lot of the times they were pretty green when they came in here. they had seasoned docks sure. that

we're so glad he got to go to the 75th anniversary at normandie, we were there, too.s a very special day. lydia, thank you so much. >> thank you for having us on, thanks. >> it is our pleasure. great way to end th "the story." the story continues, we will see you tomorrow night at seven. on tucker is. ♪ >> tucker: a good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." the sad news is, and you know this already come more than 22 million people i filed for unemployment benefits recently since our government began implementing mass quarantines and shutting down the economy in state after state. 43% of all americans have seen their hours cut, their pay cut or lost their jobs entirely. that means a huge chunk of the country is wondering how to pay the bills. some have run out of money entirely and they are hungry. lines at food banks are the longest in nearly a hundred years since the depression. so whatever you think of our uniquely generous

of normandy to see how one company has urgently changed its normal production processes to churn out more swaps. this isn't a specializing in cotton based products is racing against the clock they're aiming to produce one point five million nasals a week should use as people for covert nineteen. the country which we make about. production line incorrect time in order to help meets the increase the moans. what about the- so now you will the need for a difference within the limits will not. this is do much movie in the morning in the fifth and fifth one point twenty the mobile already been approved and is being used in parades in hospitals and french defense health service the no orders from a from continuing increase. yeah yeah yeahs heads had those one- does it does to view photos you canan onlyy takes you on the line los angeles since then he's been sub pool put it about an- that. is what. what is the best. it long cat. is they'll pull out wheel because all we on on on the buy side analyst jeff tables on the box anyone. president the man my all the country will have the- to take eve

off the coast of normandy, while reagan is speaking, is the aircraft carrier uss dwight d. eisenhower. it sends its aircraft over reagan to honor him while he is delivering his address. in return, at the end of his speech, president reagan boards marine one and flies over the aircraft carrier. he says the heroic operation of d-day commanded by general eisenhower inspires heroic efforts on both sides of the atlantic, and in fact, the crew of the aircraft carrier on the deck spells out i-k-e. reagan grabs the microphone, is broadcast to the navy. "i love ike." that being the 1952 campaign theme of eisenhower. "i love ike." all the mentoring eisenhower had done it reagan. now, it is reagan's term to deliver his farewell address. please listen to what he says. he went into politics to rediscover what he was missing. he will use the term citizen politician .citizen politician. all heralding back to that mentor ship he got from ike, and he again will be honoring ike's troops and other troops, which of course reagan commands in korea as well. but listen to him reflect back on why

he actually did jump in to normandy on june 5th. he immediately sprained his ankle, was immediately captured by the germans. where do you think they put him? do you think they put him in a prisoner of war camp? hell no! they put him to work! he said he worked alongside the germans. couldn't understand a word they said, but it was the same technique. first part of the war, we had trouble getting surgical instruments because where were they made? germany. what is a battalion surgeon? four years of medical school. so, then i was eligible for the draft. get me or else i would enlist, all right? i enlisted in airborne. i jumped -- they pushed me out of the airplane five times, screaming all the way. then went on to be part of the 326 hospital corps, all right? they had seasoned docs, but some of them were green and that's why it was important to have the seasoned medic to help us out. battle, not much. normally i would assess them clinicall clinically, if the guy was sitting up, i could feel a pulse, his blood pressure is fine. but i got

we came back to normandy and i began drawing the trees on my new ipad. then the virus started. went on drying the winter trees that entually burst into blossoms. this is the stage we are at right now. meanwhile, the virus is going mad and many people said my drawings were a great respite from what was going on. why are my ipad drawings seen as a respite? well, they are obviously made by the hand depicting renewal of sing. i intend to carry on with my h work, wh seen as important. this will in time be over and then what? i'84 years old, i will die. the cause of death is birth. the only real thingsn life are food and love, in thaik order. justour little dog, ruby. i really believe this. ce of art is lov mylove life. alove, david h. laura: wonderful. let's recap top stories. vice president pence says american should expect a scenario comparable to italy as the crisis unfolds. speaking of, there has been a sliver of good news as children have been allowed to take walks outside for the first time in weeks. the government has extended some stay-at-home measures. wall street dropped o

he actually did jump into normandy on june 5th. he immediately sprained his ankle and immediately captured by the germans. where do you think they put him? a prisoner war camp? hell no. they put him to work. he worked right alongside the germans. couldn't understand a dam word they said, but it was the same technique. where did we learn most of our technique from? it was from the germans. fis part of the war -- first part of the war we had a hard time getting surgical instruments, because where were they made? germany. what is a battalion surgeon. i have four years of medical school. >> i've got one year of general medical internship, then i'm a licensed physician. there goes my deferment. because i was deferred from the draft because they didn't want a medical student. they wanted a doctor. so then i was eligible for the draft. they would me or else i would enlist, all right. i enlisted in the airborne, i jumped -- they pushed me out of the airplane five times screaming all of the way and went on to be part of the 326 hospital cor

if we have failed in moscow or stalingrad or cursed, all of those trips could have well been on normandy beaches and it could've have been a different outcome. that's a significant contribution to winning the war that needs to be, if you will, explained to us as americans. we all contributed. there's nothing wrong with supporting, as we all do -- my father fought in world war ii. our contribution, but we have to understand the war as a total picture. and the eastern front, that's where we need to do it. as well as that strategici;u advantage, just the numbers, the sacrifice is a story that needs to be told. there were something in the area of 20 million to 22 million people who died on the eastern front, half of whom they allege may be military. even if you don't like those numbers, if you were to cut them in half, that's a lot of people. and when it comes to the soviets, for example, at least half -- i'm sorry. about as many red army soldiers died in one battle in stalingrad as all the americans killed in action in the entire war. we can see that's a significant contribution, a part of