On the eve of D-Day's 20th anniversary, "CBS Reports" presents former President of the United States, & General, Dwight D. Eisenhower's remembering on-the-spot recollections of the invasion, its planning and its execution. News films of the actual fighting at the various locations are interwoven into each segment. The former President is accompanied on his tour of the battle sites by Walter Cronkite.  

The tour starts at his former head-quarters at Southwick House, near Portsmouth, England, where the General stands before the original war map and explains the strategy of the invasion. Then, recreating his D-Day-plus-one cross-channel voyage of June 7, 1944, Eisenhower boards the HMS Ghurka. 

During stops a Pointe du Hoc, where U.S Rangers knocked out German gun emplacements, and Omaha Beach, Eisenhower pays tribute to the courage and ingenuity of the men in the Allied command. He also vists the area of the Ste. Mere Eglise air drop...the artificial ports created at Arromanches and the interminable hedgrows. The tour also includes a visit to St. Laurent Cemetery, where many of the participants are buried.                

1952-1989 (NBC).

The Eternal Light was originally a religious radio program starting in 1944 and heard on the NBC Radio Network. It came to television in 1952 and was seen on Sunday mornings on the NBC Television Network where it remained a fixture until 1989. The program was produced in conjunction with the Jewish Theological Seminary. 

Today's program is a documentary on the life of Anne Frank.                        

The story of Elvis Presley from his birth to his death. 

Many hours of coverage.