Dem Staffer Who Filmed His Sexcapades in a Senate Hearing Room Later Checked...
NYC Mayor Eric Adams Tries to Cooperate With ICE. State Judge Stops Him.
Wife of Former Sen. Bob Menendez Found Guilty in Bribery Trial
The Pentagon Leakers Might Want to Lawyer Up
Flawed Study's Ridiculous 'Finding' Gets Called Out by Parkland Victim's Father
How Trump Handled Biggs Entering the AZ Governor's Race After He Already Endorsed...
The White House Responds After Harvard Files Lawsuit Against Trump Administration Over Fun...
Harvard Presidents—On Sale at Macy's
Van Hollen's Post From 2017 on MS-13 Comes Back to Haunt Him
Trump’s Example to the World: Cull Activists to Achieve Energy Abundance
Pope Francis' Cause of Death Has Been Revealed
Homeland Security Sets the Record Straight About Those German Teens Who Were ‘Deported’...
Scott Jennings, Mike Lawler Offer Crucial Reminders About Funding for Harvard in Light...
Dylan Mulvaney Plans on Leaving the US. Here's Where He's Headed.
Exposed: Another Bogus Immigration 'Controversy' Falls Apart
Tipsheet

'Welcome to France, Heroes': Scenes From the 80th Anniversary of D-Day

AP Photo/Thibault Camus

President Joe Biden and world leaders are gathered in Normandy, France, to celebrate the 80th anniversary of D-Day when allied forces carried out the one of the greatest operations in military history, beginning the liberation of German-occupied France. But the real stars of the show are the remaining World War II vets—their numbers dwindling by the day. 

Advertisement

According to estimates from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, about 200 World War II vets die each day, making this year’s 80th commemoration likely the last anniversary with a large group of veterans present.  

Video and photos shared on social media from the celebratory events show them receiving the hero's welcome they deserve. 

Advertisement
Advertisement


Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement