welcome everybody to watching the hawks tyrone and i don't know and joining us today is the authors of one of the most controversial books released in the time of covert 90 plag of corruption restoring faith in the promise of science and joining us today is jodi dr judy mccall but some come back and widely thank you both so much for coming on today i'd tell you guys are been at the swirl of controversy a maelstrom i can't imagine what you're going through at this point. there are many. and can you have any idea going into writing this book with that the make of it that the book would end up being published during the height of a global pandemic and become a hot selling controversial book. never imagined that never imagined this coated in 1000 epidemic but. and we finished working on it basically in july you know those actions 1st we released in november so getting released in april during the height of the ep and that was really remarkable we knew our book would be controversial and you know this is our 2nd book together our previous one was published in 2014 it was very popular but no

welcome when watching the harks i am tyrone and i'm mr cross and joining us today to discuss the stateof the news media in the age of covert 19 are 2 books or no stranger to news media criticism both in the giving and receiving the host of r.t. america's eat the press steve malzberg an investigative journalist co-host of artie's boom bust mr reality check himself. thank you both for coming on today guys . thanks for having me so i want to start let's start with just looking at the coverage across the board of the spread of them except for steve what do you feel has been the best and worst aspects of the u.s. news media's handling of this outbreak steve you can go 1st. wow the best and worst aspect i think you know you hit it on the head when you talked about that the partisanship the blame game the fake news by omission which which i'll throw in has been it's been unavoidable and it's been consistent so i think while the coverage i think it depends who you're watching and i think that that poll would you probably get to in a little bit will show that there's a party line disagreement o

straight to islamabad and we're joined correspondent tyrone johns welcome i believe one of the survivors has been speaking about what happened. yeah so i went to bed and he told me that. he saw. in the ghetto and i looked like do lent. not succeed in the past i'm going to go around and eat right 2nd time before i. would not succeed and strong. and on the investigation. what's being said about all the casualties. he was going on there are 66. indie band action today and. going on at midnight and he shoots our industry or do something about it and one of the cause of the crash that i think about that. also do crash it is also brought in the jet. yet because the investigators are you won't need an. official saying that and it will take some days to reach the final. we heard in the reform that the prime minister has sent his condolences what are you hearing from the aviation authorities and indeed the across manufacture. i should not make the chairman of the airline sector . or he's going to complete it or do some damage and. the best you can and let's see what you can. thank you for joining

tyrone power. he will go on a daring exploit on the silver screens of the war. now be a marine. franklin roosevelt junior is in uniform. his fellow officer is douglas fare banks junior and you lieutenant in the navy. like his famous father, every inch a man -- clark cable at 41 renounces his throne as america's most popular film star to join the united states army air force. enlisting as a private, he wants to become a gun or in the crew of a bomber. this is the peoples way of saying, from the home front to the battle front, from movie stars to salesclerk's, america's 130 million citizens are in the war. >> enlisted service members are the backbone of the military both in world war ii as well as today. they have an advocate in the position that did not exist during world war ii. the senior enlisted adviser to the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, ramon lopez. >> today, always we must never forget that our nation has faced faced many challenges and our purpose remains the same. to protect our freedom. the greatest generation embodied the love and loyalty for

his older brother tyrone came into the room and administered cpr. had to use a defibrillator to revive jaden, who didn't test positive for coronavirus but did test positive for coronavirus antibodies. joining me now is jaden's father and his brother tyrone, who helped save his brother's life. thank you so much for joining us. it's just such an incredible story. can you just tell me, first of all, how is jaden right now? >> jaden is back home. he has come a long way. at this moment, he's working on building up his mobility back, in terms of walking. and he, also, in terms of communication, he wasn't able to, over the past 24 hours, he has come back a far way because he's home. i think that's helping him in terms of making sentences and starting to get back his strong voice. >> and, rupe, i mean, how long has he kind of been feeling sick? >> prior -- prior to him going to cardiac arrest, he had a fever. and, after that fever, the fever last about three days. but, then, he was fine again. however, he start with the diarrhea that, eventually, three days

a 46-year-old man lost his life, but murdered because he was black in america. >> nawaz: that is tyrone terrill, president of the african american leadership council. thank you so much for being with us tonight. >> thank you for having me. >> nawaz: in the day's other news china's national people's congress ratified plans for a national security law to tighten beijing's control over hong kong. the ceremonial legislature's action means the new law could take effect in september. the proposal has sparked new protests in hong kong. we'll take a closer look, later in the program. back in washington, house democratic leaders shelved a bill to renew surveillance tools. that came after president trump promised a veto. he has linked the foreign intelligence surveillance act, known as fisa, to abuses in the russia invesgation. house speaker nancy pelosi sharply criticized republicans today for following his lead. >> the president said he would veto the bill, so then all of the republicans abandoned their commitment to security, and said that they were going to vote against the bill. this has alw

. >> reporter: in detroit, the epicenter of this state's outbreak, state representative tyrone carter knows that all too well. >> it was a fire, and she took a blanket and threw it over the entire state to try to smother this fire. >> reporter: just after sitting down. >> can you wait two minutes? be right back. >> reporter: some business to attend to. a house vote on the state's republican-controlled legislature, to challenge governor whitmer's emergency powers. and which way did you go, if i may ask? >> no. i think she's done a great job. >> reporter: he stands by the governor's stay-at-home order. >> it's impacting certain areas more than others. so, hmm, is it geographical? an ethnic issue? >> when 14% of our population is african-american and yet 40% of our deaths are african-american michiganders, it tells you that we have got a real racial problem in our state and that michigan is not unique from the other states in the united states of america. >> reporter: the industrial giant of the state, auto makers also not immune, as the case count rose in march, the humming on the manuf

warmest weather in northern ireland will be found across western counties, county tyrone, county fermanaghsed to that breeze. but further west, the midlands, wales, north—west england towards the west country as well, some spots will get up to 26 or 27 degrees. strong sunshine with high uv levels and high pollen levels for most as well. through tonight, we keep clear skies overhead except for this lump of low cloud and fog which i think is likely to work into some coasts of eastern scotland and north—east england. temperatures between seven and 13 degrees for most. tomorrow, we could start off with some mist and murk for some of these eastern coasts. it should tend to retreat back out to sea as the day wears on. and then we see patchy cloud and sunny spells, but just a very small chance of an afternoon shower across scotland and northern ireland. those temperatures again at 19 to 25 degrees across most parts of the uk. things do start to change as we move out of monday and into tuesday. this frontal system starts to sink in across scotland and that will bring some out rain southwards. that

state of maryland paid $1 million three years ago to settle a lawsuit brought by the relatives of tyrone west after police suspected drugs after a traffic stop, laid him on the ground face down and sat on him an independent autopsy said he suffocated half a million times a year, police restrain subjects they arrest by putting them face down, but many departments now discourage or ban putting pressure on the back or neck in that position. 15 years ago, a justice department warned the technique can cause sudden death.stach has trouble breathing when pressure is applied to his back as soon as the person is handcuffed, get him off his stomach. most police departments say once subjects are handcuffed, they should be allowed to roll over or sit and stand experts on policing universally condemn what happened in minneapolis. >> there isn't one person, one police chief i've talked to that doesn't see this exactly the same way the police officer and those who were there that day, they failed george floyd. >> reporter: with charges filed today, police are trained this restraint put agony on a subje

int: let's hear from tyrone new york, democrats line. caller: thanks for taking michael. the flynn case is another corruption of our legal system. if we sacrifice our rights for security, we deserve neither and this is what has happened to this country. we knew that this fisa situation was a problem when we first introduced it as the patriot act and now we are realizing -- which was complained about from the beginning, that this was giving too much power to people that don't know how to handle it. we are investigating people, we are using this as a scapegoat to call people that are not terrorists terrorists. we continue to corrode our justice system and tear our country apart and we are going to get what we bargained for. mr.: mr. moore dock -- mordock. guest: to his point, we see 70 mistakes with these fisa applications and they are riddled with errors. it does make you wonder what is going on, if it is just wrongdoing. if you could not find any evidence of political bias, but we also couldn't prove it wasn't the reason for those mistakes and that is a real concern. we a

warmest weather in northern ireland will be found across western counties — county tyrone, county fermanaghurther west, through the midlands, wales, north—west england, towards the west country as well, some spots will get up to 26 or 27. strong sunshine with high uv levels and high pollen levels for most as well. through tonight, we keep clear skies overhead, except for this lump of low cloud and fog, which i think is likely to work into some coasts of eastern scotland and north—east england. temperatures between 7 and 13 degrees for most. tomorrow we could start off with some mist and murk for some of these eastern coasts. should tend to retreat back out to sea as the day wears on. then we see patchy cloud and sunny spells, but just the very small chance of an afternoon shower across scotland or northern ireland. those temperatures again, 19 to 25 degrees across most parts of the uk. things do start to change as we move out of monday into tuesday. this frontal system starts to sink in across scotland, that will bring some outbreaks of rain southwards. that rain could turn fairly heavy for

were memorable in this world we're not told but we're loved enough so i tell you all love you i am tyrone for the animal keep on watching all those hawks out there and have a great day and night. i am. a an 8. cuckoo. cuckoo. time after time corporations repeat the same mantra sustainability it's very important to accelerate the transition to sustainable prize board sustainability for man at a more equitable and sustainable world. they claim their production is completely harmless followed. the big. companies want us to feel good about buying their products while the damage is being done far away and this is something i'll just want any minute i need much. of this is the mood stimulus and we didn't want any minute and then we understood superman in. the states headlines from international russia says more than 1200 coronavirus patients are being treated on ventilators off in the last chance for the great field and survive it tells us how it feels when your body simply can't breathe by itself. waking up on a ventilator was a very unusual feeling as if i had been underwater i had a lot of t

were memorable in this world we were not told but we loved him up so i tell you all i love you i am tyrone for the enemy to keep on watching all those hawks out there and have a great day and i'm. yes ding dong the witch is dead for about that the extortionist private equity nutjob. recorded game changing of record breaking losses as berkshire hathaway is all the company goes belly up. something like this is taken to mean the holocaust coming up will take arms. to try to defeat. to relieve the loose. this is an acoustic this long the city street scene leads to good. should businesses be protected from coronavirus related lawsuits that's the direction in which the g.o.p. is leading former republican congressman bill mccollum is here with his take on this controversial issue on this edition of. welcome the politicking i'm larry king should businesses be protected from coronavirus related lawsuits republican leaders have said any future economic aid package will pass or fail on this issue we'll start the conversation with former republican congressman bill mccollum of florida he also served a

memorial has also taken extra meaning joining the covert $900.00 pandemic same describe the reports from tyrone. homeowner the billies mother loved flowers. growing up he remembers their house filled with them . every year since her passing he's planted tulips on a street to honor her memory my plan was to change the sadness of losing my mother and convert it to making other people happier so i now saw that he suffered an accidental head injury and died suddenly planting flowers for her was her son's way of coping with the grief. what began as his celebration of her life has become a major city attraction. a small flower patch 8 years ago now stretches for a city block and sadness at the subway this year there were fewer visitors than previous years not many people came to visit because of the coronavirus quarantine little by little i've seen families driving up to see the tulips from their cars as the system has a job that i was just passing by when i saw the tulip for mother's sign i was curious to go to house of the car to see they are very beautiful. or the billy splits his time between hom

definitely not told that we are loved about the soul i tell you from above my heart i love you i am tyrone ventura and i'm lisa cross people are watching all those hawks out there and have a great day and night everybody and we'll see you in another week. yes look they're sort of in the group before the meeting with google or birth. mom other words when she said that's. just going to get it. cleared definitely walking into the word don't you know we no longer know what we're walking into the hands on march she will show what she needs to break she what about that he's. not. he said he is a nerd. who shakes possible sensible so. join me every thursday on the alex island show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports this list i'm showbusiness i'll see that. the world is driven by dream shaped by the time person of those. new day or. we dared to ask. jesse. what. the world according. to david we discussed or called global. right of most heals of the carolled of virus. and the show starts. live the world. i am pretty to santos for our top story today the united nations foo

warmest weather in northern ireland will be found across western counties — county tyrone, county fermanaghcome further west, through the midlands, wales, north—west england, towards the west country as well, some spots will get up to 26 or 27. strong sunshine with high uv levels and high pollen levels for most as well. through tonight, we keep clear skies overhead, except for this lump of low cloud and fog, which i think is likely to work into some coasts of eastern scotland and north—east england. temperatures between 7 and 13 degrees for most. tomorrow we could start off with some mist and murk for some of these eastern coasts. should tend to retreat back out to sea as the day wears on. then we see patchy cloud and sunny spells, but just the very small chance of an afternoon shower across scotland or northern ireland. those temperatures again, 19 to 25 degrees across most parts of the uk. things do start to change as we move out of monday into tuesday. this frontal system starts to sink in across scotland, that will bring some outbreaks of rain southwards. that rain could turn fairly hea

today remember in this world we are told that we love them up so it's all you all i love you i am tyrone but i'm in the shop keeper watching all those hawks out there and have a great day and night everybody. the underlying narrative some call it a myth of american foreign policy is the country's exceptional position on the world stage this is the high partisan consensus a wonderful reality is very different the global pandemic has demonstrated the us should focus on its own exceptional problems. thousands of american men and women choose to serve in the country's military and the decision lotos shall change lives every thing came to a complete. the day that i was raped be instructed you know told to shut up but they'd kill me and i see how destroyed my life any screamed at me and he made me come in and you graham my arm and he write me with his birth ink area if you take into account that women don't report because of the extreme retaliation and it's probably somewhere near about half a 1000000 women have now been sexually assaulted in the us military rape is a very very traumatizing th

tyrone. but we have to get acquainted with the new normal way of living for example if you ever come to thailand at this moment all people. have their masks on people. at least one and have made the stand so 'd you know little by little it is to momentum people. very good cooperation and that's why the numbers of the that they shouldn't have greatly reduced the 1st day of a week last week long lockdown in the chilly it in chile's capital santiago has left city streets almost deserted well then 6000000 people have been ordered to stay at home a police permit is required to god's side food markets and pharmacies though remain open the health ministry reversed the easing of restrictions on friday after infections increased rapidly over the past 2 weeks chile has more than 41000 cases al-jazeera stories about who is monitoring developments across latin america from argentina's capital point to satirise. the streets of from the i will fiend empty as the chilean government tightened the lockdown in

remember in this world we are not told that we love them enough so i tell you all i love you i am tyronefor and on a mission keep on watching all those hawks out there and have a great day and night everybody. is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. isolation community. are you going the right way or are you being led. to. what is true what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the death. or a mate in the shallowest. it appears a new cold war isn't played this time which against china what are the terms of engagement what does it mean to win this conflict and is all out war possible how did the us and its alliance find themselves in the situation. 'd do you think she. says you said you can. have one. sure there's some good there was something. you could say to go do you know it's. very more. or less. going to. be as it. should. be. hello there i'm going to hand you are watching in question broadcasting from our to america's national news headquarters in washington d.c. we want to welcome our viewers from a

has more now from tyrone through the wreckage of one of the ships was taken to chopper port and we also have been hearing conflicting reports about whether or not the vessel that was hit in this incident has sunk or not but we're hearing from officials this morning that the vessel is intact not intact but certainly has not sunk and investigations are underway we know that the naval frigate jumma run a missile capable what iranians call a destroyer was involved in these exercises it hit a smaller support ship called the corner iraq now this is a multipurpose vehicle a corvette class ship it is small it is sometimes armed for naval patrols but in this case we're hearing from reports that it was serving in a support capacity that it was setting up targets that it got too close to one of the targets when a missile struck nearby and hit this vessel instead now details are still unclear we're waiting for some sort of official comment but the fact that early this morning just in the last hour the navy has confirmed a much higher death toll then was reported earlier today that certainly tells u

his brother, tyron, quickly put his first aid training to work. >> every scout needs to learn cpr.y i took a training in nyu educational lab and there i have hands-on training. i was very nervous. i had all of these thoughts going through my head but then i told myself i need to put them aside, i need to focus. i was pumping, he took a deep breath. i know i'm doing something right. >> he faces a long recovery and is home from the hospital. you never know when that scout training is going to come in handy. >> always be prepared. good for them. we hope the best for their family. >>> thanks for joining us this morning. i'm christine romans. >> i'm laura jarrett. "new day" is next. - [narrator] meet the ninja foodi air fry oven. make family-sized meals fast, and because it's a ninja foodi, it can do things no other oven can, like flip away. the ninja foodi air fry oven, the oven that crisps and flips away. across america, business owners are figuring things out. finding new ways to serve customers... connect employees... and work with partners. comcast business is right there with you.

she and her now fiance tyrone went on a caribbean vacation in early march. >> first we went to st. here around march 5th and was supposed to leave around march 17th. >> reporter: but that didn't happen. daisha and tyrone say they were stuck after canceled flights and closed international borders like thousands of others around the world. >> we have a life at home and you're stuck in a foreign country with no idea when you can come home. it's the scariest thing you can imagine. >> reporter: and during their ordeal a relative and family friend lost their life to covid-19. >> to be here and not be able to help or reach out and families have passed away, felt a little hopeless with the whole scenario. >> reporter: now after eight weeks of looking for a way out the u.s. sent a humanitarian flight to the island and the couple brought us along. here's what the trip looks like. from saint ewe stashs, they went to st. maarten where all ten wore masks and there were empty seats. >> we're aboard. gloves, masks. >> reporter: from st. maarten where they had to stand six feet apart in the custom

. >>> pack in the 60s, there was a performer by the name of tyrone davis, if i could turn back the handsfortunately, we can, joe fonzi can with his sports history machine. this day and sports. >>> it was all fresh and exciting for the warriors on this day, five years ago. >> current resident to thompson, thompson runs it down. >> a balanced scoring effort was the key to wrapping up their western conference final series against houston. the warriors headed the final for the first time in 40 years. >>> quite a major-league debut for a kid who grew up a giants fan. >> hydride, right-center field, out of here. >> welcome to the big lease, kid. >> brandon crawford played his first big-league game in 2011 and has first-hand was a grand slam. >>> and on this day in 1981, the mariners lenny randle had a solution for a swinging bunt like kansas city's amos otis. the umpires ruled was illegal. >> would never see the before and baseball. >> that's this day in sports, may 27th, i'm joe fonzi. >>> you might not know it, but softball is actually very popular over in france. as you check this out, look

. >> reporter: baltimore paid a million dollars to settle a lawsuit brought by the relatives of tyronet, who died after a traffic stop, laid him on the ground and sat on him. an independent autopsy said he suffocated. about half a million times a year police restrain subjects they arrest putting them face down. many departments discourage or ban putting pressure on the back or neck in that position. 25 years ago a justice department bulletin warned that the technique can cause sudden death. it said a person lying on his stomach has trouble breathing when pressure is applied to his back. as soon as the person is handcuffed, get him off his stomach. most police departments say once subjects are handcuffed they should be rolled over or allowed to sit or stand. experts on policing universally condemn what happened in minneapolis. >> there has not been one person i talked to who doesn't see it the same way. the police officer and those there that day, they failed george floyd. >> really so difficult to watch that video there, when it first came out and especially now. that was nbc's pete wi

tyron, you're 15 years old. you're a boy scott clearly. the uniform looks great.ng what you did. where did you learn cpr? >> i learned cpr through scouting. soon i'll become an eagle scout. one scouting requirement -- >> that's so impressive. >> every scout needs to learn cpr. recently i took a training in nyu's educational lab and there i had hands-on training. that's where i got familiar with cpr and practice. >> i learned it awhile ago, but i have a son now. after reading your story today, reminds me i need to learn cpr right now, particularly on a baby. were you nervous? because it's one thing to learn something like cpr in class for boy scouts. to actually do it, you know, when and there's emotion and people are upset and crying around you, were you nervous? >> i was very nervous. i had all these thoughts going through my head. then i told myself i need to put them aside and i need to focus in order to perform cpr and i did exactly that. >> that's incredible. >> once i -- >> that's a real skill. go ahead, sorry. >> once i saw him take a deep breath, i knew i

ford and to our executive director for that work with the air district and thank you particularly to tyrone jew, who helped facilitate this collaboration. and thank you to commissioners walton and haney for making this small thing happen. with that, ms. la ford, would you like to present this item to the commission? >> good morning, commissioners. anna la ford, deputy director for policy and programming with the transportation authority. i'm going to pull up my brief notation and then i will invite charles sheehan, from the department of the environment, to make some remarks about the program. at the april 14th board meeting, the board and in particular commissioner haney requested that staff explore ways to help essential workers, who are facing challenges getting home from their jobs, particularly at night. due to recent transit service reductions, due to covid-19. and since the meeting, we have been working with the department of environment and the san francisco municipal transportation agency to develop a proposal to expand the existing emergency ride home program, that the department

. >> we are now seeing that and ad tyron inauguration day, james comey briefing president obama concernedver then incoming national security advisor with russian officials like ambassador kislyak. representative is saying she welcomes the release of this email because it confirms they handled legitimate concerns about russia and it's the latest declassification complying with the request from home security chairman ron johnson. >> it was designed to sabotage and really upend the new administration and it's shameful, is what it is. this needs to be dug into further. >> this as senate judiciary committee lindsey graham began in july is requesting the names of obama at officials. in meanwhile, in flynn's case attorney sidney powell filing a writ of mandamus in the u.s. court of appeals in d.c. asking them to order judge sullivan to grant the government's motion to dismiss the case seeking his immediate removal. >> the law is clear. he can't appoint a prosecutor has himself his bias is so egregious. the public hearing as possible but and that's july 15th let's bring in ari fleischer, fox news

tyrone in michigan. independent. good morning. what do you make of the investigations on capitol hill by senate republicans into former obama administration officials, the vice president, his son's ties with burisma? aller: i think it is political sham and show for the republicans. i am part of the independents who believe this country is going in the wrong direction. i say that because i'm 72 years old, a vietnam veteran, i fought for this country. i voted for democrats and republicans. right now i don't see any bipartisan iism at all. i would love to see a president get in the white house against theartisan problems in this country and help us make a brighter and better future for our kids and grandkids. i don't see that happening coming in november if trump is reelected. host: listen to this senate republican ron johnson of wisconsin who leads the homeland security and oversight committee. this is his argument for issuing subpoenas for a pr company that had ties to burisma at the time hunter biden, the son of joe biden, served

int: let's hear from tyrone new york, democrats line. caller: thanks for taking michael.he flynn case is another corruption of our legal system. if we sacrifice our rights for security, we deserve neither and this is what has happened to this country. we knew that this fisa situation was a problem when we first introduced it as the patriot act and now we are realizing -- which was complained about from the beginning, that this was giving too much power to people that don't know how to handle it. we are investigating people, we are using this as a scapegoat to call people that are not terrorists terrorists. we continue to corrode our justice system and tear our country apart and we are going to get what we bargained for. mr.: mr. moore dock -- mordock. guest: to his point, we see 70 mistakes with these fisa applications and they are riddled with errors. it does make you wonder what is going on, if it is just wrongdoing. if you could not find any evidence of political bias, but we also couldn't prove it wasn't the reason for those mistakes and that is a real concern. we are

yesterday we saw aston villa's tyrone mings tweet to say a "player at the top of the league raises concernsad a level, it's notjust for need to make sure it's had a level, it's not just for footballing reasons, it said, notjust for us footballers but the whole medical staff, the referees, you know, i don't know how that's going to work but i feel like once that side of the people to safety and player safety is secured and their well— being safety is secured and their well—being is safety is secured and their well— being is looked safety is secured and their well—being is looked after, that's the right time to go back in but until then, the right time to go back in but untilthen, i'm kind if not scared, but yes, kind of research and thinking what the worst outcome could be. it's interesting, isn't it, we've been talking about the nuts and bolts of the story, how the players and where the players will play, how they will be looked after and we are starting to see some human reaction about what they actually think about coming back to play. and finally. and confirmation has come this morning t

while aston villa and england defender tyrone mings called one teacher personally. she will be absolutely amazed just like me! you can see what it means to the pupils, whether it is directly delivered to packs like that or working at home with some of the online challenges set by the clubs, timetables or crosswords or word searches, it has been a brilliant effort. fabulous, might you have had a good week you were at old trafford yesterday. yesterday, i went on my paddle board for the first time, a great sport for isolating because you are on the water on your own paddling away. i did manage to get in in time for this morning. well done it for you, stay safe this weekend, good to see you. we‘ve seen lots of heart—warming tributes to the nhs and this one has really lifted the spirits of staff at a hospital in london. patients, children and local artists sent in these pictures to line the corridors of the royal free hospital to help bring a smile to the faces of intensive care medics before their shift. how could that not. one of the pictures you saw there was from 12—

and the might of the dictators or the tyrone e. of military that once us called us salt and wheat. power of our people to defend themselves against all enemies will be proved in the pacific war as it was proved in europe. ♪ ♪ historic pictures of the last days in the war. -- splitting german armies into general ryan hart meets a meeting that spells out certain defeat for the germans. at a live mediterranean headquarters in italy, the germans unconditionally give up all of italy in southern austria. in civilian, code representatives of the german army signed the surrender documents. representing supreme mediterranean commander alexander signs for the allies. proceeding that final capitulation, this surrender eliminates 1 million german troops. inside germany itself, the allies sees the famous stadium of nuremburg seen as part of nazi rallies, with the capture of this famous german southern city, the american flag clouds out the swastikas. in a symbolic gesture, american troops destroyed the nazi party emblem.