in 2021, following years of fundraising, the british normandy memorial was unveiled. rvicemen and women who died under british command on d—day and during the battle of normandy. today, for the first time, it will host the international ceremony commemorating d—day. we haven't done that before at our british memorial. that means all the allied countries and germany will send high level vips for a collective ceremony, as well as the british ones. so it's now at the centre of remembering those events of 1944, and that's very satisfying for all of us at the normandy trust. with each passing year, there are fewer and fewer living d—day veterans. last summer, joe cattini was thrilled to visit the british normandy memorial on d—day. he landed on gold beach as an army bombardier. in those days, it was carnage and death. but now it is so peaceful and calm. joe died in april, aged 100. we�*re going to be scattering his ashes there, and a bench is going to be built for him. and it means that we can always go back, sit there, reflect as well, and remember him. because we miss him

in 2021, following years of fundraising, the british normandy memorial was unveiled. rst time, it will host the international ceremony commemorating d—day. we haven't done that before at our british memorial. that means all the allied countries and germany will send high level vips for a collective ceremony, as well as the british ones. so it's now at the centre of remembering those events of 1944, and that's very satisfying for all of us at the normandy trust. with each passing year, there are fewer and fewer living d—day veterans. last summer, joe cattini was thrilled to visit the british normandy memorial on d—day. he landed on gold beach as an army bombardier. in those days, it was carnage and death. but now it is so peaceful and calm. joe died in april, aged 100. we�*re going to be scattering his ashes there, and a bench is going to be built for him. and it means that we can always go back, sit there, reflect as well, and remember him. because we miss him. joe always acknowledged how lucky he was to live a long life when so many others died young. on this d—day an

the normandy american cemetery and memorial in france is home to the graves of more than 9300 u.s. s during that invasion. nearly 160,000 allied troops landed on the beaches of normandy on june 6, 1944. 73,000 of them. we're from the u.s.. >> it's 7.56. and coming up on the kron 4 morning news in the next hour. a woman 2 children are found dead in an apartment in the east bay. we'll tell you what we know so far in a live report. plus the deal to fund the proposed a stadium in las vegas is. >> in limbo. we're going to tell you where that stands this morning and also an armed carjacking in the east bay leads to a shooting. we'll tell you what happened to this car. hi, i'm katie. i live in flagstaff, arizona. i'm an older student. i'm getting my doctorate in clinical psychology. i do a lot of hiking and kayaking. i needed something to help me gain clarity. so i was in the pharmacy and i saw a display of prevagen and i asked the pharmacist about it. i started taking prevagen and i noticed that i had more cognitive clarity. memory is better. it's been about two years now and it's working

this— firstly at the british normandy memorial this morning and then at memorial this morningreally as well— their memory alive, actually, really as well in— their memory alive, actually, really as well in many cases. ant— really as well in many cases. ant|tntnt— really as well in many cases. and |think for— really as well in many cases. and think for reminding and i think for reminding people as and i think for reminding people oe—eoonttne- and i think for reminding people as_sacrifice that- as well of that sacrifice that peopte— as well of that sacrifice that neonte note — as well of that sacrifice that people made so— as well of that sacrifice that people made so that, you know, peopte— people made so that, you know, neonte tte— people made so that, you know, neonte ttte you— people made so that, you know, people like you and i have people like you and i can have ou-ont— people like you and i can have ou-ont ent-oy- people like you and i can have our- and enjoy the- our freedom and enjoy the county— our freedom and enjoy the county tn— our freedom and enjoy the country in t

facts of the democrat party -- the joint chiefs, general mark milley, spoke at the normandy american cemetery and memorialn france. in the audience were veterans, some over 100 years old, who stormed those beaches 79 years ago on d-day. d-day was a critical moment in world war ii. it was the beginning of the liberation of europe and it was the beginning of the end of nazi tyranny. looking out over a sea of head stones of fallen american patriots, secretary austin said and i quote, it's easy to forget how desperate the battle was but on d-day, courage won over terror, daring over cruelty, and liberty won over tyranny. today that same eternal battle is being fought in another place in the ukraine which has begun a heroic counteroffensive to finally drive out vladimir putin and the russian invaders and to preserve democracy in that nation. next months senator shaheen of new hampshire and i will travel to the naipt toe summit in -- nato summit in lithuania, a nation that was once under soviet occupation and it's historic and poignant. success in ukraine's counteroffensive and the country's long-term security

memories inch by 20-inch across the beaches. ordinary soldiers but exceptional in every way. danny thompson had 24 missions executing one of the last missions prior to normandy had 500 bullets and pieces of shrapnel of which [inaudible] danny is with us today with multiple purple hearts. thank you. [applause] sergeant harris the famous second battalion in the regimen who recently assigned to the 101st airborne division exited an aircraft 16 minutes after midnight began the airborne assault. he was killed in action 1944 for the 101st airborne division but he too is with us today. and ordinary soldier but exceptional in every way. the staff sergeant troy miller, infantry regiment the beaches [inaudible] he later jumped in and fought in the battle and survived the war and is with us today. sergeant charles, second battalion 16th regimen in the infantry division who made it in the first wave. .. from the bombing to the air assault, they were ordinary soldiers. they were exceptional human beings. let's never forget the men and women that american. the assault landings on d-day. the other side of the world. for the fourth marine division against the japanese. and

normandy. looking with you out across that field of memorials, crosses and stars of david, and looking at those-- they were mostly men had to contend with, how they had to fight up those cliffs in the face of overwhelming fire. they did that on that day. i remember talking and thinking about how our world really is built on the courage and sacrifices of those people. the other thing we celebrate today, i remember vividly i was a young man of 18 when bobby kennedy died. there was a way in which life seemed to break in that moment. he was a person, whether because of his family or the change that he had gone through -- >> an extraordinary change. >> conserative voice. he became somebody who identified with all the progressive things happening in america. the civil rights movement, need to end the vietnam war. it is true that day when he was shot, it was as if the hope that he embodied had gone away. it's good of you to mention these two anniversaries. one that makes us happy and another that's still painful even now. >> the fearlessness of bobby in his final years, the extraordinary ability to gr

the french air squadron of normandy one of the main monuments of the great patriotic war in orel square of tankers is the orlovsky post number one at the eternal flame the memorial is dedicated to the tankmen who were the first to break into the city opposite the square miraculously survived the war. most the tall at that time house in orel, on august 5, 1943, a red flag hoisted on it, signifying the end of a two-year occupation. in honor of the capture of the cities of orel and belgorod, he was released in the evening of the same day in moscow, on the orders of the commander-in-chief , the salute sounded for the first time . well, that's how i understand it. i did not say that. come into your possession and then i don't know. yeah what do you know now? fyodor kuzmich , i wrote for personal reasons. i don't i can now just a personal circumstance is always a public disaster. well, thank you, pyotr kuzmich, please, vladimir fedotovich. thanks in general, i wrote a statement from the fourth . volodya, you thought well. guys, what are you trying to convince me? i've decided everything. so if you're on the farm, come on gen let's go all right. let's send off extra te

know, governor, not everyone can make it to normandy, but i overheard my husband when he was sitting on the couch telling the story to hi kids over memorialand it's just such a beautiful moment. and i could see them just in awe of that story. speaking of fathers, it is father's day tomorrow. you are the father the of four kids. i want to wish you a happy father's day, and really quick if you have a quick message about father's day. >> my first message so the my amazing wife, suzanne, and our four kids, thank you. thank you for blessing me with the extraordinary honor of being a dad. it is such a privilege. and i want to speak to all fathers. we so value and need you in your children's lives. ask is and it's such a privilege and a blessing to be a father. and let's celebrate fathers, and let's also remind ourselves that we must be engaged, we must be engaged in our kids' lives because god, in fact, blessed us with them, and we want to answer his call as well. will: virginia governor glenn youngkin, thank you so much for joining us from normandy this morning on "fox & friends." pete: thank you, governor. rachel: thank you, governor. >> than

normandy. for a brief moment in history, these men held our nation's destiny in their hands . we did not fail at the world war ii memorialgton, d.c, there is a new plaque completing the memorial, remembering the d-day prayer. president franklin d. roosevelt gave on june 6th. give strength to their arms, stubbornness to their hearts, steadfastness in their faith. they will need thy blessings funded by donations. sponsors hope it helps americans understand the sacrifice of those soldiers. these american soldiers came not to conquer acre, not for the lust of conquest, as the purse says, but for the love of liberty to liberate people from tyranny. dedicated june six, 2023. the event brought in veterans of past wars profound respect for that generation. they are the greatest generation people who fought through world war two and the young who will only ever read about the day in history books. they deserve to be appreciated. even though the war was a long time ago, this memorial sees 5 million visitors each year and remembers the 400,000 american lives lost in washington. lauren blanchard, fox news. prince harry becomes the f

normandy for the 79th anniversary of d-day with general mark milley. what message did he have? >> reporter: general milley gave a speech at the iron mike memorialndings that led to the liberation of europe in world war ii. this is personally and professionally important to him. personally because his uncle landed here and his father fought in the pacific. professionally because especially d-day highlights the importance of unity and working together. in that case, it was the u.s. working with england and others. it is a message that has as much relevance, especially to the pentagon today. you see that especially with china as the u.s. works with south korea, japan, australia. you even see it when it comes to ukraine, working with nato nations. bridging what we're here to commemorate and looking at the present day situation so much. >> thank you. >>> and let's get more on this incident in the taiwan strait. cedric leighton is a retired u.s. air force colonel and cnn analyst. when you look at that video, what is your assessment? >> so, paula, the first thing that i see, of course, is a very close maneuver by the chinese, the missile destroyer com

normandy. for a brief moment in history. these men held our nation's destiny in their hands. we did not fail at the world war ii memorialington, d.c, there is a new plaque completing the memorial. remembering the d-day prayer. president franklin d. roosevelt gave on june 6th. give strength to their arms. stuckness to their hearts. stead fastness in their faith. they will need thy blessings. funded by donations, sponsors hope it helps americans understand the sacrifice of those soldiers. these american soldiers came not to conquer, not for the lust of conquest, as the purse says, but for the love of liberty to liberate people from tyranny. dedicated june six, 2023. the event brought in veterans of past wars. profound respect for that generation. they are the greatest generation people who have fought world war two and the young who will only ever read about the day in history books. they deserve to be appreciated. even though the war was a long time ago. this memorial sees 5 million visitors each year and remembers the 400,000 american lives lost in washington. loren blanchard, fox news. drugmaker merck is suing the bide

memorials are under way across the world for the 79th anniversary of d-day. the world war ii battle led to the u.s. and its allies winning the war. an emotional reunion in normandypected to continue later this morning. one veteran will be reunited with his best friend in his friend's final resting place. both soldiers went to fight in world war ii when they were 19 years old, but only one made it home. the reunion was made possible by former nfl linebacker donny edwards. he created a nonprofit to bring receipt vans back to their battlefields. i just want to get back. i benefitted from living the american dream and my wife and i, we just took it upon ourselves to say thank you. this is a small part in how we say thank you. especially to our greatest generation. >> what a wonderful gift. you can watch the full story on the "today" show at 7:00 a.m. right after "today in the bay." >>> president joe biden is the target of a congressional investigation that has now ensnared the head of the fbi as well. >> top law enforcement officials have said the accusations certainly don't hold water. >> that's what we're understanding. back when william barr was attorney general

normandy for the first time, finally talking to his best friend, bob bailey. >> i heard these birds chirping and feel like he's talking back to me. >> you believe he's here with you now? >> yes >> reporter: memories band together, both enlisting at 19 and sent off to fight in france >> d-day is here >> reporter: june 6, 1944, the u.s. and its allies launch operation overlord, storming the beaches of normandy. it would become the largest amphibious assault ever mobilized by the military and lead to the defeat of hitler today nearly eight decades later, those who survived are welcomed back as true heros. celebrated in the towns they liberated. >> you got to salute back. >> reporter: cliff stump was just 19 years old when his glider landed in normandy on d-day. the army's first sergeant said he never thought he would live long enough to make it back. but this year at the age of 99 he did >> it gives me a good feeling in my heart to know that people respect what we did. >> reporter: here on utah beach, george saros landed that day in 1944 part of the navy, his ship delivered ammunition and equipment. at 98 he never dreamed he'd be here again >> it's a thrill to get back there. i wish my shipmates wer

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