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Nice work, skipper. the man who created the bouncing bomb used these very marbles to test the theory of skimming them off water. he just thought to himself, what would be the engineer's way of stopping the war? they belonged to barnes wallace's daughter, who was then about ten, but still recalls the night of the mission. they had a great big square box that was a loudspeaker, and i got up on a chair and got behind the curtain and listened to it and it said how the dams have been burst. he was appalled. 58 people, i think it was, were killed, english people. and then there were all the germans....

They belonged to barnes wallace's daughter, who was then about ten, but still recalls the night of the mission. he was appalled. 58 people, i think it was, were killed, english people. and then there were all the germans. and he just felt it was more than he could stand. over the past two decades, we've filmed with some of the veterans. les munro was one of the pilots. and let's take a flight and let's have a look at your old training route. i feel a great deal of pride in the fact that i took part in the dam raid itself. and as a consultant, trained on the devon water. johnnyjohnson, here on ...

I think the modern day air force can be as inspired now by what they did, albeit it was some 80 years ago. the story was made into a film, 19505 special effects recreating the drama of the mission. the man who created the bouncing bomb used these very marbles to test the theory of skimming them off water. he just thought to himself, "what would be the engineer's way of stopping the war?" they belonged to barnes wallace's daughter, who was then about ten, and recalls the effect the mission had on herfather. he was appalled. 58 people, i think it was, were killed, english people. and then there ...

Manston Airport, which served as a home to the Royal Air Force (RAF) during the World Wars, is undergoing renovations with hopes of reopening in 2026.

Police found bone fragments belonging to Alfred Milne and Eric Stubbs who died after their RAF Mosquito crashed south of Middlesbrough in 1944 - five miles from Kenneth Ward's home.