# don t know where, don t know when # but i know we ll meet again some sunny day # we ll meet again # don t know where, don t know when # but i know we ll meet again some sunny day # keep smiling through # just like you always do # till the blue skies drive the dark clouds far away # so will you please say hello to the folks that i know # tell them i won t be long # they ll be happy to know that as you saw me go # i was singing this song # we ll meet again # don t know where, don t know when # but i know we ll meet again # some sunny day. # applause by the time the sun had set on d day, thousands of allied lives had been lost. the normandy campaign would claim tens of thousands more in the weeks to come. a generation of brothers, fathers and sons who never made the journey home. but their sacrifice was not in vain. the course of the second world war had been altered. the fight for democracy would soon be won. across the ports of southern england, as nightfall fell, some stopp
as frank gardner reports. war planes from another time. memories from 80 years ago. today, a chance to honor those men and women who took part in d day, the operation that helped end the second world war. service chiefs, prime ministers past and present, the royalfamily and of course, the veterans. roy haywood was 19 on that day, a trooper in the sherwood rangers. i landed in on the evening of d day, and three weeks later i was so badly damaged that they had to amputate both my legs below the knee. i returned home eventually, and i have to say that i always considered myself one of the lucky ones that survived because so many of us didn t. this was the largest ever amphibious invasion in human history, over150,000 british, us, canadian and french troops landing on normandy s beaches under withering fire from german defenses. let us once again commit ourselves always to remember, cherish and honor those who served that day and to live up to the freedom they died for. honoring
both legs. of mind. norman hayward, he lost both legs. and of mind. norman hayward, he lost both legs, and the of mind. norman hayward, he lost both legs, and the sherwood i of mind. norman hayward, he lost i both legs, and the sherwood rangers, they serve both legs, and the sherwood rangers, they serve right through to berlin. with astonishing casualties, they took with astonishing casualties, they took it with astonishing casualties, they took it is with astonishing casualties, they took. it is great to see roy. this is robert jones took. it is great to see roy. this is robert jones is took. it is great to see roy. ti 3 is robertjones is speaking to you. he was at sword beach, the british beach he was at sword beach, the british beach furthest to the east of the d-day beach furthest to the east of the d day landing area, very fierce fighting d day landing area, very fierce fighting. there are very few men left from fighting. there are very few men left from d da
on the french side of the channel a spectacular recreation has been taking place of the airborne assault that accompanied the beach landings. our correspondent frank gardner reports. war planes from another time. memories from 80 years ago. today, a chance to honour those men and women who took part in d day, the operation that helped end the second world war. service chiefs, prime ministers past and present, the royalfamily and of course, the veterans. roy haywood was 19 on that day, a trooper in the sherwood rangers. i landed in on the evening of d day, and three weeks later i was so badly damaged that they had to amputate both my legs below the knee. i returned home eventually, and i have to say that i always
as frank gardner reports. war planes from another time. memories from 80 years ago. today, a chance to honor those men and women who took part in d day, the operation that helped end the second world war. service chiefs, prime ministers past and present, the royalfamily and of course, the veterans. roy haywood was 19 on that day, a trooper in the sherwood rangers. i landed in on the evening of d day, and three weeks later i was so badly damaged that they had to amputate both my legs below the knee. i returned home eventually, and i have to say that i always considered myself one of the lucky ones that survived because so many of us didn t.