D-Day Through German Eyes: How the Wehrmacht Lost France

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Ministers accused of a cover up as it is revealed shadowy army unit DID spy on British critics of Covid... The curse of Shakira? Gerard Pique has been trolled over his new partner and told his greatest rival is a better match for his ex Bobby Brazier's dance for his 'superhero' mum Jade Goody moves judge Shirley Ballas to tears on Strictly

Omid Scobie's book is understood to include of volley of withering criticisms of the Royal Family. Here, Royal Correspondent NATASHA LIVINGSTONE sifts fact from fiction... Emmerdale's Isabel Hodgins is engaged! Star shares heartwarming clip of the moment her fiancé Adam Whitehead popped the question We think we know about D Day, right? Even if you haven't read any books on the subject, I imagine you've seen the films 'The Longest Day' and 'Saving Private Ryan'. And there are others too. But we only ever get it from the viewpoint of the Allies; from the victors. We never get a glimpse of what it was like for the Germans. This book is a real eye-opener. Strictly's Bobby Brazier reveals the two words he would say to his late mother Jade Goody as he dedicates emotional dance to her Doctor Who 60th Anniversary: Viewers laud Yasmin Finney's debut after she steals the show as Donna Noble's transgender daughter RoseI'm A Celebrity's Josie Gibson makes VERY X-rated jokes to Marvin Humes in the Power Shower challenge after admiring his ripped physique Megan Thee Stallion reveals she will be 'stingy' when it comes to sex as the rapper is 'turning over a new leaf' in dating life: 'I'm not a freak anymore' Demi Moore leaves yoga class after ex Bruce Willis spotted driving around town amid his battle with dementia That all changed on the night of June 5th. They all mentioned knowing something was up due to the heavily increased air traffic in the middle of the night. There is criticism of the books for being pro-Nazi propaganda. However, the unapologetic outlooks expressed in some of the interviews are believable when we consider believable reports of German attitudes in the 1950's as "Mid-Century Journey" by William Shirer.

Dan Walker is seen for the first time after detailing his horror cancer scare as he arrives at Strictly studios to watch BBC show While some German emplacements took heavy hits early in the fighting, those on Omaha beach - where US forces suffered most of their casualties - remained largely intact, spelling doom for many of the troops coming ashore. Former Tory minister Neil O'Brien urges UK to emulate America's 'robust' probe into Abu Dhabi wealth fundChloe Ferry shows off her ample cleavage in a red crop top as she heads Christmas shopping with on/off boyfriend Johnny Wilbo SARAH VINE: Royal biographer Omid Scobie may be a leech... but the treachery of Harry was so much worse Myleene Klass shares a blended family tribute to herfiancé as she thanks him for 'being the embarrassing dad who cheers the loudest for my children' Wow, what a good book! And by good, I mean terribly awful. This is a collection of interviews with German soldiers, of varying rank and experience, who defended the Normandy beaches during the Allied invasion on D-Day. The interviews were actually done by the author's father, who was a journalist for the Reich during the war, and wrote propaganda pieces for German magazines to improve morale. He went to Normandy during the early part of 1944 and interviewed lots of soldiers manning the western defenses against any possibly invasions. Then of course D-Day happened, and the war ended not too long after. Ten years later, in 1954, he sought out any surviving German soldiers that he had met in 1944, and interviewed them about their experiences on that day. Now his son, the author (or editor, I guess?) has compiled some of these interviews. This book features an interview with one soldier from each beach. Some were officers, some just enlisted men.

Harry Potter and the deathly train doors! 'Hogwarts Express' in health and safety crisis over bid to ban slam doors on its 1950s carriages... because they are too confusing to GenZ users Strictly Come Dancing's Vito Coppola sends fans wild with his VERY racy comment to rumoured girlfriend Ellie Leach: 'Did he just say that live on the BBC?' Northern Lights to shine across parts of the UK tonight: Is your area going to be illuminated as Aurora Borealis lights up the night sky? Emily Ratajkowski reveals plans to write a book about divorce from ex-husband Sebastian Bear-McClard as she stars in shoot for Vogue Australia Veteran actress Heather Mitchell, 65, opens up about her health battle as she launches new Stan Christmas filmAmy Dowden stuns in a striped maxi dress as she arrives at Strictly Come Dancing studios after giving health update amid her cancer battle One thing that surprised me is that each of the Germans said that they were fighting for a United Europe. They claimed that the Western governments were directed by bankers and Freemasons. Also, one of the Germans had an interesting take on Hitler. He said that they all read about Pearl Harbor and the United States declaring war on Japan. He said the soldiers on the Atlantic Wall said great, we had nothing to do with Pearl Harbor. But then, 48 hours later, Hitler is on the radio to inform the public that he just declared war on the United States. The soldier couldn’t believe it. He said that Canada and England could have never breached the Atlantic Wall but Hitler brought the US into the European theater with his senseless declaration. He said if The US had not intervened that they the German’s could have concentrated their defense against the Bolsheviks and save Germany. They also got along well with the French.