After answering the call 80 years ago. it would have been terrible not to have done it at the time. personal pride was important to everybody. david: irving locker in oxford, florida, getting ready, too. that s my helmet. david: there s a reason he s going back. people have to know that freedom is not free. so, i m doing that now with my full heart and conscience. david: back at that towing garage in new jersey, tim is getting ready for the journey. at 102 years old, to go back 80 years later that s something that gets gets to me. 80 years. and the people of normandy are still honoring us. david: we should note here tonight that over the course of the last five years, we have lost some of the veterans we have been following. their families tonight telling us, please keep their stories alive, too. they also told us they are
Trees. we knew the people had to be killed. you grow up in a hurry. david: for five years now, we have been documenting our world war ii veterans. we lose 131 heroes every day in the u.s. fewer than 1% of them are still here. in this towing jersey jersey, a quite world war ii veteran has been coming to work here since 1964. tim, how are you? this is an honor for me. tim is 102. you still remember, you were 22 years old when you landed on that beach? yes, i do. what you were doing was, you had to move. keep moving. david: you didn t have time to think about that s right. david: he was a medic. you were there to help the injured. yeah. david: and there were many. yes. david: he shows me the photos and the notes he took as a young man at war. you wrote here, bloody beach.
Unimaginable. there s a nicky hallry type of voter. i more is more, i think. does the contrast change biden s respect for the legal process, and the fact he s not throwing stones at the department of justice, and trump s perspective of burn it all down. her answer yesterday, at least, the story tells itself, but i ll time with you, tim, and say the case needs to be prosecuted. thank you all. when we come back, some political rewards to trump allies who are calling for what we re talking about. the weaponization and
American people are upset and they spoke out about it. this verdict has actually rotc uniform unifying our party without any question what we ve seen is never choppers calling me and saying tim, i m on the bandwagon now. i ve seen donors who have been on the sidelines. this entire process, noun jumping in and you re hearing that from senior advisors as well, this is rallying the republican party. but what is not clear is how this is going to impact november. they are still seeing those polls coming out and he s just too early to tell what is actually means about voters going to the polls and kristen, what does trump himself saying about all of this? well, is saying quite a bit, but recently he responded to this idea of whether or not he would go to jail, take a listen to what he said i m okay with it. i don t know that the public would stand it i don t i m not sure the public liquid stanford with a house arrest for i think i think it d be tough for the public to take, you know, at a certain point, there s a breaking point now he has told people behind
I agree with tim! that doesn t- i agree with tim! i that doesn t happen i agree with tim! - that doesn t happen very i agree with tim! that doesn t happen very often! i think that doesn t happen very often! i think the that doesn t happen very often! i think the policies outlined by the two dominant parties, and labour will basically get a super majority is predicted by the pulse, there is a lot is predicted by the pulse, there is a lot more is predicted by the pulse, there is a lot more room to outline a positive a lot more room to outline a positive vision of what britain could positive vision of what britain could be positive vision of what britain could be beyond, we are going to have could be beyond, we are going to have more could be beyond, we are going to have more submarines that won t affect have more submarines that won t affect how have more submarines that won t affect how people actually live their affect how people actually live their day to day lives, or we will bring their day to day lives, or we will bring down their day to day lives, or we will bring down net migration, these endless, bring down net migration, these endless, bitter debates we are having endless, bitter debates we are having about why we should let people having about why we should let people in having about why we should let people in the country, when what is really people in the country, when what is really happening is people like tinr s really happening is people like tim s neighbourare really happening is people like tim s neighbour are falling over, being tim s neighbour are falling over, being passed around from person to person being passed around from person to person because there was nowhere to put them person because there was nowhere to put them. people are being treated in corridors put them. people are being treated in corridors. the royal is of were talking in corridors. the royal is of were talking about thisjust in corridors. the royal is of were talking about this just this week. it is talking about this just this week. it is not talking about this just this week. it is not front and centre because neither it is not front and centre because neither of it is not front and centre because neither of the two main parties can be honest neither of the two main parties can be honest about the amount of money it would be honest about the amount of money it would take to fix this, the lib dems it would take to fix this, the lib dems are it would take to fix this, the lib dems are actually making an effort, and i dems are actually making an effort, and i don t dems are actually making an effort, and i don t think we are seeing that and i don t think we are seeing that we and i don t think we are seeing that. we are seeing are shying away from that that. we are seeing are shying away from that effort from both main parties. from that effort from both main parties, and it s demoralising. ithink parties, and it s demoralising. i think we parties, and it s demoralising. i think we will make an effort in government, because of the nhs. if government, because of the nhs. if we government, because of the nhs.
Minister in 2019 said this. myjob is to protect you or your parents or grandparents from the fear of having to sell your home to pay for the costs of care and so i am announcing now, on the steps of downing street, that we will fix the crisis in social care, once and for all, with a clear plan we have prepared, to give every older person the dignity and security they deserve. never happened, did it, tim? certainly didn t. but can i respond to what daisy has just been talking about? i don t think the numbers add up about? i don t think the numbers add up automatically, but i have recently spent 48 hours with a neighbour of mine who fell over repeatedly, and over the course of those 48 hours, i think i dealt with 14 nhs professionals. he has now beenin 14 nhs professionals. he has now been in hospitalfor over a week. he didn t need to be in hospital, he just needed to be looked after. and so the gap, i think what daisy was
Saying, the cabin herfounding members, which is real, is really about relieving the pressure on the nhs. the nhs at the moment is cleaning up the pieces from a broken community, a broken adult care sector. this has to be absolute number one priority, and if labour can deliver this, harriet, number one priority, and if labour can deliverthis, harriet, it s number one priority, and if labour can deliver this, harriet, it s a huge advantage. what i don t get the impression, though, from keir starmer, he is a of tory rhetoric on a lot of issues. it was defence yesterday. i m glad the liberal democrats have made the intervention they have today. where is labour on this? it doesn t seem to be the priority it really should be. should it be labour s priority? l should it be labour s priority? i think it s absolutely should be, and in defence think it s absolutely should be, and in defence of daisy, i think she was talking in defence of daisy, i think she was talking about when she talked about the nhs talking about when she talked about the nhs clearing the budget was, she was talking about the bad. i was talking about the bad. i was was talking about the bad. i was basically agreeing, yes. ed davey i was basically agreeing, yes. ed davey also i was basically agreeing, yes. ed davey also said i was basically agreeing, yes. ed davey also said that - i was basically agreeing, yes. ed davey also said that on . i was basically agreeing, yes. | ed davey also said that on the i was basically agreeing, yes. - ed davey also said that on the today programme. i agree with tim! that
All of the things that he starkly a president that was judged by in an election year. here in suburban cedar berg, where biden became the first democrat in a quarter-century to win. do duker proudly planet to trump sign and its front yard. i won t be intimidated in my support for president trump. a few blocks away. the opposing view from a republican against trump, no one was home where a flag bearing the name of jack smith, special prosecutor in the federal probe against trump, waived in the briese how much democrat should dwell on those cases is the subject of considerable hand-wringing after biden mocked trump this week as a convicted felon, i would probably say you should really get more emphasis on policy. then you should, on trashing the opponent. but there are other people that would disagree with them. tim, i can or as a loyal biden supporter, but believes inflation and economic challenges threatened his reelection. do you believe he ll win or
Oschedule. [pilot] roger that. [narrator] andropov is finally persuaded that this really was just an exercise. this time. [tim] the united states didn t know to ratchet down the tension when it really mattered. that is an indicator of just the lack of understanding that the united states and the soviet union had of each other. but in a nuclear confrontation, lack of understanding can have catastrophic consequences when adversaries have nuclear weapons pointed at each other and don t understand each other.
[narrator] before andropov can act, the able archer operation wraps up on schedule. [pilot] roger that. [narrator] andropov is finally persuaded that this really was just an exercise. this time. [tim] the united states didn t know to ratchet down the tension when it really mattered. that is an indicator of just the lack of understanding that the united states and the soviet union had of each other. but in a nuclear confrontation, lack of understanding can have catastrophic consequences when adversaries have nuclear weapons pointed at each other and don t understand each other.