omaha beach. you basically sink tetrahera and also block ships to create those breakwaters, and then you have kind of ramps and platforms and you unload stuff that way. now those are in place within about a week or so of the invasion. but a terrible storm hits normandy from june 18th to 20th of 1944. heavily damages the british mulberry harbor and destroys the northern mulberry harbor for good. the mulberries are overrated in terms of allied supply in world war ii in europe. they will account for 10%. most of your supplies are being landed on the beaches, especially omaha beach. landed by oversized lsts which the crews nicknamed long slow target. it often is. not a pretty ship but can move a lot of vehicles. open it up at low tide. unload and wait for the tide to come in and come back out. not how they planned but that's how the majority of supplies will be landed in this campaign in northern europe for quite some time. you have, of course, a unified allied sector as the map shows you and the brit

most of your supplies are just simply being languagedded on th beaches, especially omaha beach, by oversized lfts which the crews nicknamed, long, slow target and it often is. not a pretty ship but utilitarian and moved a lot of vehicles and freight and opened it up at low tide as you go into the beach, unload and wait for the tide to come in and come back out. not what they planned but that is how the majority of the supplies will be landed in the campaign in northern europe for quite some time. so, you have of course a unified allied sector, as the map shows you. and the british are going to get caen july 7th, by destroying it by air, fighting for the ruins and the rubble. and montgomery tries to pivot from there and advance southeastward. in a -- an offensive, operation good-wood which is disastrous and he loses 4,000 men and several hundred tanks in the space of two days and goes almost nowhere. the american front is more or less stalemated inland from omaha beach like you see there and not far from bardville. for instance, brandtly decides to attack on the extreme western flank and you

over omaha beach primarily. but you got a lot of powerful ships, cruisers, destroyers, few battle ships that can be useful as close support for any operations. so at sherborg collins will coordinate with his naval colleagues to have a fleet available that features at least two battle ships and they are going to shell the german positions in the harbor, tie down a lot of their gun positions that are designed to fire at ships. but provide some level of close support for the troops of those three u.s. army divisions as they move into the urban morasse of sherborg. from the perspective say you're a gunner aboard usa navy cruiser and asked to shell a hostile shore in support of american troops, usually amphibious assault troops. most of the time it's no problem, no big deal if you fire too long. you don't want to do that. you want to hit your target. if you fire too long you miss it and end in the german or japan's airfield. this is different. you're now firing in the same direction where your troops are coming from.

there's a depiction that i gave you very briefly with a generalized tale of war on omaha beach. this is similar to what dr. mcmanus presented yesterday. the details here have been drawn at this point from the 1998 blockbuster movie "saving private ryan." it proved to be a very popular striking a chord in american society, and this battle continues to act as a frame for our understanding of world war ii. my question is why does d-day hold such a sacred place in our understanding of the second world war? part of that stems from the d-day films. it is the way that our society particularly chooses to understand the past. it takes a look at how people try to understand complex event of the past. we can look at several things like books and speeches and monuments and events such as this. i am choosing to talk about one part of that, and that his major movies. readilydes a identifiable heroism. exploring d-day films show that there are several things going on in the movies as well as amongst the movies. they are sort of in conversation with each other. i am going to show how there are

omaha beach was the most heavily defended beach of all. that is why eisenhower wanted the first division to spearhead or make that invasion in the first wave, because we had made three invasions. the germans had 12 bumpers in front -- bunkers in front. those bunkers were six feet thick of concrete with the enforced rods. they had machine guns they could fire at us and they had the 88 said they could fire right on us. coming in, first thing you had to do was get in so they could getting close enough to get out. once they let the ramps down, and you went off, you had to get through more barbed wire. you are then over 300 yards of open beach. they could see us just as plain as i can see you guys. they were up on the side of the hill, doug and with machine guns. across the road, there was a tank trap that the germans had put in, just wide enough that tanks would get in and fill up with water, so the tanks would get into that and be stuck. beyond that, he had more barbed wire. you had to cross that beach of 300 yards, then you had to get to the

and -- heured on film hits all the magazine shelves and becomes the famous face of omaha beach. the blast just knocked him unconscious. his friend even went so far as to say when he found out, we had a nice dead hero, now we have a live coward. again, just on packaging the common stories of d-day glory that were out there. by the mid-60's, what was going on is the best united states was going into vietnam. they conspire to push hollywood away from these kinds of stories. this was the last major hollywood depiction of d-day the after vietnam, until 1980's. however, there were references to d-day out there. he did not have to depicted. you can draw on some things that -- you couldly reference things that people could widely understand. blazingut out there saddles. it is a comedy. here, we see a scene nearly at the end of the movie where they're drawing on some of the iconic d-day phrases. there is an assembled group of bad guys, we're about to embark on a great crusade. the bad guys went out and attacked the village. does the object of concern. what was mel brooks doing? he was tr

omaha beach that they could get off on. and the engineers were having a difficult time. and we had one of our tanks that had a bulldozer blade on the front of it. we called it a tank dozer. it was helping. but i've got some material with me out in the car that i wanted to bring to show it. we received the presidential unit citation, our battalion did that day. and it said we were on that beach 16 hours before we got off of it. i think the infantry got off of it a little sooner than that. maybe these gentlemen can tell you more about that than i can. >> it's a good time to go to our next veteran, mr. lambert, who was also on that beach that day. >> what did he say? >> he's talking to me. >> i'll let mr. lambert recount his service. which i know extended far beyond d-day. if we could move the microphone over to you, sir. >> you want me to go back -- how far back do you want me to go on d-day? >> wherever you'd like to start. >> well, i think we will -- i'll just tell you that i enlisted in the service in 1940. during the depr

there's no way to set up an aid station on omaha beach at all. the firepower was so great, that the boats coming in could hardly get in, and the waves were pushing them down, down, down toward that area. and so i was -- continued on, and working and i was getting weaker and weaker. then the next wave come in, g company first boat came in just to the right of where i had come in, and every 31 guys on this boat were killed before they got out. none got off. 31 dead right there. now, that's when things started piling up, jack said, and the guy -- we were getting so many dead on the beach, that they were not able to come in, and the other boats were there. they did get a bulldozer, it might have been jack's tank. but they got a bulldozer in. off the beach area, and all those guys were covered up. later on they were given a proper burial, and put in the american cemetery, some were sent back home. that was the first cemetery in france in world war ii. i was still working. getting back to two hours, two and a half hours. and i had found one of my men t

beach. in recent years, many of you have deployed to iraq and afghanistan and you have risked your lives on multiple tours to defend our nation. and as a country, we have a sacred obligation. to serve you as well as you have served us. an obligation that doesn't end with your tour of duty. every day, hundreds of thousands of dedicated public servants at the v.a. help us honor that commitment. at v.a. hospitals across america you have got doctors, nurses who are delivering world class care to america's veterans. you have got millions of veterans and their families who are profoundly grateful for the good work that is done at the v.a. and as commander in chief i'm grateful too. but, over the last few months we have discovered some inexcusable misconduct at some v.a. healthcare facilities. stories of veterans denied the care they needed, long wait times being covered up, cooking the books. this is wrong. this is outrageous. and working together we set out to fix it and do right by our veterans

the poem is called "omaha beach." ♪ >> when we went in the beach had been taken. the living fought on. the dead forsaken. we were dropped into water up to our shoulders. we waded in. a group of green soldiers on to that thin strip of beach. so many had tried to reach. they were the ones who went in first. among the machine gunfire and shell bursts. they went to watery graves. sinking beneath the waves. the water was red. red from the dead. red from the dying and agony crying. those who made the land were not able to stand, we fell on the sand, writhing in pain, screaming for help in vain. every advantage was on the hill. they killed our men at will. the rain of death from the cliffs never stopped. never stopped. but we, we just kept coming in from the sea. wave after wave. as far as you could see. sheer courage and determination. not believing they were done. dictated the victory that day. others in the future will say when they stand on that mighty hike and look down on that thin strip of beach they will say i don't see how they ever did it. they fought for every

we had had briefings on omaha beach about it being the easiest of the five beaches. the least defended. and we were told that the navy would take out some of the guns off of the high ground above the beach, the air force would also take out some of the bunkers on there and everything. and we had a general that came down when we were getting briefed and he even told us that he hoped that we didn't just walk in on that beach and not have to fire a shot. anyhow, the night we sailed i finally i got up, being the driver i got up in the driver's seat and tried to get some sleep, but all i could think of was my family back home wondering if i'd ever get to see them again, and i don't mind telling you i was just a kid, being 90 now, i was just a kid. 92 now i should say. i just thought about my folks, i couldn't sleep. i was scared. i didn't know what was going to happen. so the next day when it got daylight, we were supposed to land about 15 or 20 minutes ahead of the main force with the elements of the 29th infantry division, regiment and the first infantry. combat enginee

to the west, obviously, omaha beach, the americans have carved out a lodgement there. to the west of that, utah beach. for the americans, that will be my primary focus today, sort of the american experience in nor man day and a little bit about what that was like. i'll draw on some of the highlights for you. for the americans and the aftermath of d-day, the link-up of two distinctive beachheads. you're not going to do much in normandy until it's one disticketive entity. you're going to advance and take your other objectives. and simply by sort of the accident of geography, happens to be the spot where that must hatch. karatan is not really a big town. it's about 4,000 people or so in 1944. it's l eelocated near very low much of which is flooded. at one time, in napoleon's day, it had been much like an island because french engineers had ma nip rated the locks and the water and the sea canals nearby in such a way as to almost isolate. it wasn't like that in 1944. but much of the land around it was inundated. and i'm sure that many of you know that this was one of the ge

beach. in recent years many of you have deployed to iraq and afghanistan, and you've risked your lives on multiple tours to defend our nation. and as a country, we have a sacred obligation to serve you as well as you served us. an obligation that doesn't end with your tour of duty. every day hundreds of thousands of dedicated public servants at the v.a. help us honor that commitment. at v.a. hospitals across america, you've got doctors and nurses who are delivering world class care to america's veterans. you got millions of veterans and their families who are profoundly grateful for the great work that is done at the v.a., and as commander in chief, i'm grateful, too. but over the last few months, we've discovered some inexcusable misconduct at some v.a. health care facilities. stories of our veterans denied the care they needed, long wait times being covered up, cooking the books. this is wrong. it's outrageous. and working together we set out to fix it and do right by our veterans across t

there's no way to set up an aid station on omaha beach at all. the firepower was so great, that the boats coming in could hardly get in, and the waves were pushing them down, down, down toward that area. and so i was -- continued on, and working and i was getting weaker and weaker. then the next wave come in, g company first boat came in just to the right of where i had come in, and every 31 guys on this boat were killed before they got out. none got off. 31 dead right there. now, that's when things started piling up, jack said, and the guy -- we were getting so many dead on the beach, that they were not able to come in, and the other boats were there. they did get a bulldozer, it might have been jack's tank. but they got a bulldozer in. off the beach area, and all those guys were covered up. later on they were given a proper burial, and put in the american cemetery, some were sent back home. that was the first cemetery in france in world war ii. i was still working. getting back to two hours, two and a half hours. and i had found one of my men t

now jack had mentioned on omaha beach, we were -- we had sand mock up tables. the most heavily defended beach of all and that is why eisenhower wanted the first division to spearhead or make that invasion in the first. they had 12 -- the germans had 12 bunkers in front. those bunkers were six feet thick of concrete with reinforcing rods. they had machine guns they could fire out and many of them had the 88s that they could fire. so we had this coming in first thing you had to do is to get in so that they could get you in close enough that you could get out. once they let their ramps down, and you went off, you had to get through more barbed wire. you were then over 300 yards of open beach. they could see us just as plain as i can see you guys. they were up on the side of the hill dug in with machine guns. and then across the road, the beach road, there was a tank trap that the germans had put in just wide enough that tanks would fill it with water. so the tanks would get into that and be stuck. so beyond that, then you had more barbed wire. and so you had to ge

beach. and in recent years many of you have deployed to iraq and afghanistan. you've missed your lives on multiple tours to defend our nation. and as a country we have a sacred obligation to serve you as well as you served us, an obligation that doesn't and with your tour of duty. every day hundreds of thousands of dedicated public servants at the va help us honor that commitment. at va hospitals across america we've got doctors and nurses for delivering world-class care to america's veterans. we have millions of veterans and their families who are profoundly grateful for the good work that is done at the va. and as commander-in-chief, i'm grateful, too. but over the last few months, we've discovered some inexcusable misconduct at some va health care facilities, stories our veterans are denied the care they needed, long wait times being covered up, cooking the books. this is wrong. it was outrageous. and working together we set out to fix it and do right by our veterans across the board, no

the 29th infantry division, the blue and gray, were some of the first to storm omaha beach. in recent years, many of have you deployed to iraq and afghanistan. and you've risked your lives on multiple tours to defend our nation. and as a country, we have a sacred obligation. so conserve you as well as you've served us. an obligation that doesn't end with your tour of duty. every day hundreds of thousands of dedicated public servants at the v.a. help us honor that commitment. at v.a. hospitals across america, you've got doctors and nurses who are delivering world-class care to america's veterans. we've got millions of veterans and their families who have profoundly grateful for the good work that is done at the v.a. and as commander in chief, i'm grateful, too. but over the last few months, we've discovered some inexcusable misconduct at some v.a. health care facilities. stories of our veterans denied the care they needed. long wait times being covered up. cooking the books. this is wrong. it was outrageous. and working together, we set to on fix it and do right by our vetera

beach. so this creates ruins and kill miss french civilians caught in the muddle of all this and, of course, as the push for saint-lo matures into a major ground battle it will lead to even more destruction. ultimately leading one u.s. army soldier to say after the battle with sort of awe and sorrow in his voice "we liberated the held out of this place." >> that's part of an hour-long program with author john mcmanus describing in detail the challenges facing allied forces in liberating nazi occupied france starting the days and weeks after the normandy invasion. american history tv's focus on world war ii tonight at 8:00 eastern, 5:00 pacific. >>> with live coverage of the u.s. house on c-span and the senate on c-span 2, here on c-span 3, we complement that coverage by showing you the most relevant congressional hearings and public affairs events. on weekends, c-span 3 is the home to american history tv with programs that tell our nation's story including six unique series. the civil war's

beach. and, you know, what we are all doing is keeping faith with the dead. 317 million of us today keeping faith with those who fought, in some cases died. part of that keeping faith i think is going and listening to what it is they have to say and having some kind of a sense of communion with them 70 years after the fact. walking through that cemetery in normandy on june 6th, absolutely gorgeous day in normandy, and -- you know, i cry every time. i don't know who doesn't. because you just see, okay, well, he was 22. he was 19. he was 26. and it kind of reminds you the essence of the story. thanks, sir. yes, ma'am. >> good morning. this question comes to you from my 93-year-old father-in-law who was an officer in the 361st infantry. i will relay your answer to him. so please be careful. >> okay. all right. >> on behalf of my father-in-law and the thousands of allied troops who fought their way up the boot, through the gothic line, and up to the pogh river, can you elaborate on why you did n

the same is true at the cemeteries in other places or omaha beach. above you know, what we are all doing is keeping faith with the dead. 37 million. keeping faith with those who fought and in some cases died. and part of that is going and listening to what it is they have to say and to having some kind of sense of communion with them 70 years after the fact. walking through that cemetery in normandy on june 6, absolutely gorgeous day in normandy. and you know, i cry every time. i don't know who doesn't. because you just see, ok, he was 22. he was 19. he was 26. you theind of reminds story.ce of thse yes, ma'am? this question comes to you from my father-in-law who was an officer in the three 61st infantry. i will relate your answer to him. so please be careful. >> all right. >> on behalf of my father-in-law and the thousands of allied troops who fought their way up the boot and up to the po river, can you elaborate on why you did not more fully describe their endeavors in your book? >> yeah. tell them i am sorry, first of all. >> i will. tell him that

beach. and, you know, what we are all doing is keeping faith with the dead. 317 million of us today keeping faith with those who fought, in some cases died. part of that keeping faith i think is going and listening to what it is they have to say and having some kind of a sense of communion with them 70 years after the fact. walking through that cemetery in normandy on june 6th, absolutely gorgeous day in normandy, and -- you know, i cry every time. i don't know who doesn't. because you just see, okay, well, he was 22. he was 19. he was 26. and it kind of reminds you the essence of the story. thanks, sir. yes, ma'am. >> good morning. this question comes to you from my 93-year-old father-in-law who was an officer in the 361st infantry. i will relay your answer to him. so please be careful. >> okay. all right. >> on behalf of my father-in-law and the thousands of allied troops who fought their way up the boot, through the gothic line, and up to the pogh river, can you elaborate on why you did n

and we humbly beseech dear god lest the man that died omaha beach. ♪ >>> up next on c-span 3's american history tv, a look back at the fall of the berlin wall. then a discussion on human radiation experiments conducted by the pentagon from the end of world war ii through the cold war. later a conversation on the presidency of george h.w. bush and the end of the cold war. >>> with live coverage of the house on c-span and senate on c-span 2 here on c-span3 we compliment that coverage by showing you the most relevant congressional hearings and public affairs events. on weekends c-span 3 is home to american history tv with programs that tell our nation's story. the civil war's 150th anniversary, visiting battlefields and key events. american artifacts touring museums and historic sites to discover what artifactsry valley. history book shelf for the best known history writers. the presidency looking at the policies and legacies of our nation's commander-in-chief. lectures in history with top college professors. and our new series, real america featuring archival government and educational fi

beach. recently many of you were deployed to iraq and afghanistan and have used your lives to defend our nation. as a country, we have a sacred obligation to serve you as well as you have served us. an obligation that does not end with your tour of duty. every day, hundreds of thousands of dedicated public servants at us honor those commitments. at va hospital's across america, you have doctors and hospitals delivering care to veterans and families. you have veterans who are profoundly grateful for the good work done at the v.a., and as commander-in-chief, i am grateful, too. over the last few months, we have discovered inexcusable conduct at some of our v.a. facilities, veterans waiting on care they needed, long wait times being covered up on the books. this is wrong. this is outrageous. and working together, we set out to fix it time a do right i our veterans -- we set out to fix it, do right by our veterans, no matter how long it took. we have held those responsible for misconduct. some h

beach. in recent years, many of you have deployed to iraq and afghanistan. .ou have risk your lives as a country we have a sacred obligation to serve you as well as you have served us. in obligation that does not end with your tour of duty. thousands hundreds of of dedicated public servants of the v.a. help us honor that commitment. at v.a. hospitals across america we have doctors and nurses delivering world-class care to america's veterans. world-class care to america's families who are profoundly grateful for the work done at the v.a.. as commander-in-chief, i am grateful, too. but the last few months, we have conduct at bale the silvius. long wait times being covered up. cooking the books. this is wrong. this is outrageous. and working together we have set out to fix it and do right by our veterans no matter how long it took. the first of to change the way the v.a. does business. accountable people for misconduct. some have been relieved of duty. we have reached to 250 -- to veterans. we

seven years ago, troops from were the 29th infantry, some of the first to storm omaha beach. in recent years, many of you have deployed to iraq and afghanistan. you have risk your lives on multiple tours to defend our nation. as a country, we have a sacred obligation to serve you as well as you served us. an obligation that doesn't and duty. your tour we honor that commitment. at v.a. hospitals across america andu have got doctors nurses who are delivering world-class care to america's that are in. -- veterans. families are profamily grateful for the good over the last few months, we have discovered some misconduct. veterans waiting on care they needed, long wait times being covered up on the books. this is wrong. this is outrageous. and working together, we set out to fix it time a do right i our veterans -- we set out to fix it, do right by our veterans, no matter how long it took. we have held those responsible for misconduct. some have been relieved of their duties. the investigation is ongoing. we have reached out to veterans, making sure we're are getting them off wait

lest the man that died omaha beach. ♪ >>> up next on c-span 3's american history tv, a look back at the fall of the berlin wall. then a discussion on human radiation experiments conducted by the pentagon from the end of world war ii through the cold war. later a conversation on the presidency of george h.w. bush and the end of the cold war. >>> with live coverage of the house on c-span and senate on c-span 2 here on c-span3 we compliment that coverage by showing you the most relevant congressional hearings and public affairs events. on weekends c-span 3 is home to american history tv with programs that tell our nation's story. the civil war's 150th anniversary, visiting battlefields and key events. american artifacts touring museums and historic sites to discover what artifactsry valley. history book shelf for the best known history writers. the presidency looking at the policies and legacies of our nation's commander-in-chief. lectures in history with top college professors. and our new series, real america featuring archival government and educational films from the 1930s through the

seven years ago, troops from were the 29th infantry, some of the first to storm omaha beach. in recent years, many of you have deployed to iraq and afghanistan. you have risk your lives on multiple tours to defend our nation. as a country, we have a sacred obligation to serve you as well as you served us. an obligation that doesn't and duty. your tour we honor that commitment. at v.a. hospitals across america andu have got doctors nurses who are delivering world-class care to america's that are in. -- veterans. families are profamily grateful for the good over the last few months, we have discovered some misconduct. veterans waiting on care they needed, long wait times being covered up on the books. this is wrong. this is outrageous. and working together, we set out to fix it time a do right i our veterans -- we set out to fix it, do right by our veterans, no matter how long it took. we have held those responsible for misconduct. some have been relieved of their duties. the investigation is ongoing. we have reached out to veterans, making sure we're are getting them off wait

and omaha on d-day. , while93rd infantry fighting the enemy to keep them from destroying what i have built. express, withl 77% participation. perhaps i could have served with them when they forced a whoholen secret line. perhaps i could have been when they linked up with the soviets in austria. infantry. marine buffalo soldiers fought in korea 580 jets. perhaps i could have been charles young, the third african-american to graduate from west point. the first two obtained the rank of colonel. he was appointed the first acting superintendent at sequoia national park. that was too long ago, but i can be one now. as i continue to educate myself about the contributions of african-americans in times of war, something will kill your began happening. peculiar began happening. when i look at those movies again, i couldn't hear that voice anymore. my love affair with those movies rekindled. this is the most peculiar part. not just the ones about black fighters. i began to embrace of the leathernecks, the black sheep, the dirty dozen. what changed was i had found my place in history. i knew i w

army, the 320th is the only battalion to land on the beaches of utah and omaha on d day. perhaps i would have been part of the 93rd infran tribuilding air strips in the solomon island and fighting the enemy to keep them from destroying what i just built. perhaps i would have been part of the red ball express which drove supplies from normandie to pair witness over 70% black participation. or perhaps i would have served in world war ii under general patten and the battle with the bulge. perhaps i could have served with them when they forced a hole in the line. perhaps i would have been with them as they fought through france, belgium and germany. perhaps i could have been with them when they linked up to the soviets in austria. or perhaps i could have been a part of the eighth marine ammunition company that landed in iwo jima. buffalo soldiers fought with mcarthur in korea. and daniel chappy james flew p-51st and later f-80 jets in support of troops on the ground. later he became the first american four star general. perhaps i would have been charles young, born in 1964, t

army, the 320th was the only bloom barrage battalion to land on the beaches of utah and omaha on d-day. or perhaps i would have been part of the 93rd fingerprint building airstrips in the solomon island while fighting the ennoi keep them from destroying what i just built. or prals i would have been part of the red ball express which drove supplies from normandy to paris with over 70% black participation. or perhaps i would have served in world war ii under general patton and the 761st tank battalion at the battle of the bulge. perhaps i could have served with them when they forced a hole in the line, perhaps i could have been with them as they fought through belgium, france and germany. perhaps i could have been with them when they linked up a with the soviets in austria. or perhaps i could have been part of 28th marine ammunition company that landed in iwo jima. buffalo soldiers fought with douglas macarthur in korea and daniel chappy james flew p 51s and later, if 80 jets and later chappy became the first african-american four-star general. or perhaps i could have been charles young,

army, the 320th is the only battalion to land on the beaches of utah and omaha on d day. perhaps i would have been part of the 93rd infran tribuilding air strips in the solomon island and fighting the enemy to keep them from destroying what i just built. perhaps i would have been part of the red ball express which drove supplies from normandie to pair witness over 70% black participation. or perhaps i would have served in world war ii under general patten and the battle with the bulge. perhaps i could have served with them when they forced a hole in the line. perhaps i would have been with them as they fought through france, belgium and germany. perhaps i could have been with them when they linked up to the soviets in austria. or perhaps i could have been a part of the eighth marine ammunition company that landed in iwo jima. buffalo soldiers fought with mcarthur in korea. and daniel chappy james flew p-51st and later f-80 jets in support of troops on the ground. later he became the first american four star general. perhaps i would have been charles young, born in 1964, t

las grandes olas causaron tambien algunas inundaciones en la ciudad de seal beach. wait for nats :05 top vo/juanfra un camarografo del programa "cops" fue asesinado mientras grababa un tiroteo en omaha nebraska. el hombre seguia a las autoridades cuando recibieron una llamada de emergencia de un robo a mano armada. al llegar la policia se desato un tiroteo donde murieron el sopechoso y el camarografo. el equipo de "cops"se encontraba trabajando su ultima semana con la policia de omaha. lorena las primera pruebas en humanos de la vacuna contra el ebola se probaran la proxima semana take vo esta vacuna es una de varias que se estan desarrolando en estos momentos y las pruebas son patrocinadas por el instituto nacional de salud. la prueba en humanos es necesaria frente a la peligrosidad de esta enfermedad que ya cobro la vida de mil 400 personas en africa. dos estadounidenses que se contagiaron del ebola han sido tratados con medicinas experimentales y ya se recuperan satisfactoriament e. vo juan la alergia al mani o cacahuates podria muy pronto ser cosa del pasado des

looking at severe weather around omaha. still scattered showers around the northeast and as you go towards labor day weekend keep in mind places seeing temperatures near 90 are going to be dropping like 20 degrees as we go towards labor day weekend thanks to some cooler air moving in. 70 by friday. >> will probably blame canada looking at that map. >> if the shoe fits. >>> figuring out how to best take on isis. u.s. drones now flying near the syrian border. are we going to see wider u.s. action against isis? we'll speak with a former u.s. ambassador to seer why and get his point of view when he joins us live. so what we're looking for is a way to "plus" our accounting firm's mobile plan. and "minus" our expenses. perfect timing. we're offering our best-ever pricing on mobile plans for business. run the numbers on that. well, unlimited talk and text, and ten gigs of data for the five of you would be... one-seventy-five a month. good calculating kyle. good job kyle. you just made partner. our best-ever pricing on mobile share

he would take his son, malcolm, with him when he gets beaches, ma when he was speaking to the community about self-reliance about perseverance, about working hard, about the importance of education. >> what was malcolm little lifelike in omaha, nebraska? >> malcolm little -- malcolm. my father's childhood was exceptional. because he is so me siblings. much like my own having five sisters, it gives you the sense of, you know, pride, humor, tenacity, you know? it makes you a good friend, compassionate, all of these wonderful things that were instilled in malcolm by both of his parents would enable him to go on in his adult life and become this person, malcolm x from one of the greatest legal strategist, one of the greatest humanitarians, just so many wonderful things because my father was so young. when the world learned about complex he was only 29. 28, 29 and is killed at the age of 39 and to admit such a significant contribution in such a short lifetime. in 12 years, it speaks volumes who he was. for me now as an adult, i reflect on that sense of loneliness, you know, that sense that h

beach. and, you know, what we are all doing is keeping faith with the dead. 317 million of us today keeping faith with those who fought, in some cases died. part of that keeping faith i think is going and listening to what it is they have to say and having some kind of a sense of communion with them 70 years after the fact. walking through that cemetery in normandy on june 6th, absolutely gorgeous day in normandy, and -- you know, i cry every time. i don't know who doesn't. because you just see, okay, well, he was 22. he was 19. he was 26. and it kind of reminds you the essence of the story. thanks, sir. yes, ma'am. >> good morning. this question comes to you from my 93-year-old father-in-law who was an officer in the 361st infantry. i will relay your answer to him. so please be careful. >> okay. all right. >> on behalf of my father-in-law and the thousands of allied troops who fought their way up the boot, through the gothic line, and up to the pogh river, can you elaborate on why you did n