u.s. national archives just outside washington d.c. 2 documents reveal a disturbing relationship between america and she is she the mastermind behind japan's biological warfare program unit 731. this show that after the war american military intelligence shielded the leaders of unit 731 from war crimes trials in return for their expertise in advancing america's then embryonic germ warfare plants information procured will have the greatest value in future development of the u.s. b.w. program so we decide that we're going to trade in this sort of of deal we trade issues non-prosecution for his which is smuggle out our and so the deal is made the trunks of of raw data arrive and in a sense we've sold our souls because we need to know that they were able to develop weapons that were capable of killing hundreds of thousands of people these once top secret documents reveal that to speed its program the united states paid ishi and his top germ warfare scientists handsomely for their cooperation they were assisted by direct payments payments in kind food miscellaneous gift items entertained. from 1947 b

u.s. national archive about this and one day he got an e-mail from them that they'd uncovered a whole trove of leftover movie footage from project back in the 1960 s. nasa had a movie deal with m.g.m. that fell through but there was all this footage from it all this left over footage shot by a great film team pristinely preserved now but it was in a very special format that no one had used in 50 years so they had to develop a whole new technology to scan this footage and just imagine how scary it was you've got this invaluable technology you're putting it through a brand new prototype of a scanner that no one's ever used before i don't think it was as high or harrowing as manning a mission to the moon but i think it was pretty. scary moments unfortunately it all worked out we've got this movie is just 11 thing the critics say about the movie though is that they don't talk about the political aspects of the race the way this was of course the the summit of this chapter between the soviet union and the u.s. trying to get a man on the moon that is left out for better and worse but you can't fo

u.s. national archives one way to clear up the confusion about kenneth enoch's confession and subsequent retraction would be to examine the flight logs for his missions over korea but they were removed from the files by the us air force on march the 23rd 19522 months after he was captured and one week before he made his written confession. and after the war the u.s. military imposed a top secret classification on all documents relating to biological warfare in the far east. many of the flight records for korea have never been released. you saw you also know the date that you. will show it in this weather come up during this or you can it is someone you. wish is used in the. world order new car i know a lot of fun out there it doesn't matter if you use a sage just there to tell him that he's got. more. now they can easily do with a quick analysis of the jew or not just look at. washington remembers the korean war very differently to pyongyang. the united states still on as its military men and women as heroes who fought on behalf of the free world to hold back the march of international communism. a

u.s. national archives just outside washington d.c. 2 documents reveal a disturbing relationship between america and she is she the mastermind behind japan's biological warfare program unit 731. they show that after the war the american military intelligence shielded the leaders of unit 731 from war crimes trials in return for their expertise in advancing america's then embryonic germ warfare plants information procured will have the greatest value in future development of the u.s. b.w. program so we decided that we're going to trade in sort of of deal. we trade issues non-prosecution for his cigarettes which he smuggle out arm and so the deal is made the trunks of of raw data arrive and in a sense we've sold our souls because we need to know that they were able to develop weapons that were capable of killing hundreds of thousands of people these once top secret documents reveal that to speed its program the united states paid ishi and his top germ warfare scientists handsomely for their cooperation they were assisted by direct payments payments in kind food miscellaneous gift items entertained.

u.s. national archives just outside washington d.c. 2 documents reveal a disturbing relationship between america and she is she the mastermind behind japan's biological warfare program unit 731. they show that after the war the american military intelligence shielded the leaders of unit 731 from war crimes trials in return for their expertise in advancing america's then embryonic germ warfare plants information procured will have the greatest value in future development of the u.s. b.w. program so we decided that we're going to trade in sort of of deal. we trade issues non-prosecution for his cigarettes which he smuggle out arm and so the deal is made the trunks of of raw data arrive and in a sense we've sold our souls because we need to know that they were able to develop weapons that were capable of killing hundreds of thousands of people these once top secret documents reveal that to speed its program the united states paid ishi and his top germ warfare scientists handsomely for their cooperation they were assisted by direct payments payments in kind food miscellaneous gift items entertained.

some of those are found in the national archives including the u.s. constitution but in more than 200 years ago. i can see the white house down the street. that's where the president of the united states lives which is the highest position in the nation we consulted our freedom in lots of ways including the arts we have amazing leaders right from the beginning. george washington was our first president. he was also a general that filed briefly for the liberty and revolutionary war. abraham lincoln was the president of the united states during the civil war and he'd known for freeing the slaves of his emancipation proclamation. this was important in creating justice and equality for all people. i hop up the steps to say hello they don't know if he can hear me all the way up there. he quality means all people are treated the same way. that is the hope of another great american doctor martin luther king jr.. he made a lot of important speeches while he was a pastor. one of the most famous is called i had a dream. do you have any dreams for america? thous

national archives in college park. robert rumsby ofic fredburg admitted he took dog tags that belonged to four u.s.killed in plane crashes in 1944. that includes the ones that belonged to a relative of his wife. umsby told "stars and stripes" newspaper that he took the dog tags to give them to the families of those dead soldiers. he says the government is not telling families of the deceased about the personal effects that is holding. >>> this isn't the first time someone has been caught stealing from ese archiv, last year a french historian was sentenced to a year in prison from stealing from the archives. most of which heas selling on ebay. >>> the doors will open a little faster on metro's red line. starting in july the agency will bring back automatic door opening othe red line only. operators have been manually operating the doors for years now. but the agency tells us aftermo hs of testing, they're ready to flip the switch. and while some doors will return toto autic mode. transportation reporter adam tuss tells us the trains will not. >> yeah, af lot o talk about metro and automation today.