1931. ROCKNE KILLED IN PLANE CRASH. HUGE CROWD MARCHES IN HONOR.

Hanoi Hannah (aka The Dragon Lady) - 9 minutes footage from 1960s of Vietnam War and original footage of Hanoi Hannah shot in 1985 interview with her. Her real name, Trịnh Thị Ngọ (born in 1931) is a Vietnamese radio personality best known for her work during the Vietnam War, when she made English-language broadcasts for North Vietnam directed at US troops. During the Vietnam War in the 1960s and 1970s she became famous among US soldiers for her propaganda broadcasts on radio Hanoi . At that time, she made three broadcasts a day, reading the list of the newly killed or imprisoned Americans, attempting to persuade US GIs that the US involvement in the Vietnam War was unjust and immoral and played popular US anti-war songs in an attempt to incite feelings of nostalgia and homesickness amongst US troops. Includes archival footage of Vietnam War and Hanoi Hannah as well as original interview footage from 1985. Also available for licensing are photos and off air recordings of her radio broadcasts. Pham Xuan An - original interview with him done in 1985 - Phạm Xuân Ẩn (September 12, 1927 – September 20, 2006) was a Vietnamese general with nickname ""Hai Trung"" or ""Tran Van Trung"". He worked in South Vietnam as a reporter for Reuters, TIME magazine and the New York Herald Tribune during the Vietnam War, while simultaneously spying for North Vietnam. Pham earned a North Viet Namese war medal, the Viet Minh, after the battle of Ap Bac, and he contributed to the ultimate defeat of the US and Saigon. He was awarded the ""People's Army Force Hero"" by Vietnamese government on January 15, 1976. He was also put in a ""softer"" version of a reeducation camp for a year after the war for being too close to the Americans. US Marines parade in Arlington rain - annual parade honoring fallen heroes. Vietnam Memorial in DC including archival - 16 minutes This program explains the memorial's emotional grip by focusing on the stories and activities that occur at ""the wall"" - how families, loved ones and friends remember the men and women whose names are inscribed there. The program shifts from a montage of Vietnam combat footage to recently shot scenes of people visiting the Memorials, including the new one dedicated to women veterans of that divisive war. Includes Views of people quietly staring, weeping, placing flowers, making rubbings, others with children. Interview with wall's designer, Maya Lin re: wall's symbolism, how it was paid for, Reading from letters left at the wall, Parade and dedication ceremonies of the Memorial

Wright Brothers National Memorial

A MOUNTAINEER'S HONOR

In Toronto, police hold a parade in honor of Medal of Honor recipient, Constable Bill Hancocks, killed in the line of duty. PLEASE NOTE News anchor and reporter image and audio, along with any commercial production excerpts, are for reference purposes only and are not clearable and cannot be used within your project.

An official comes out from a building. Soldiers inspect the box in bomb blast. View of collapsed building and wreckage after bomb blast in Germany, July 1944. Soldiers find the casualties and killed people in wreckage. The German flag. Adolf Hitler attends funeral of victims killed in bomb blast. He with dignitaries, honors killed people in blast. He meets the people in funeral. (World War II period). Location: Germany. Date: 1944.

The White House (?) United States of America <br/><br/>October 7, 1970<br/><br/>Medium shot of President Nixon and his cabinet seated around table. Exterior of senate (?) building. Various medium close-up shots of Nixon preparing to deliver speech concerning peace in South East Asia. He animatedly yawn just before the announcer states that they are on air. Medium close-up of President Nixon as he delivers speech. "Good evening my fellow Americans. Tonight I would like to talk to you about a major new initiative of peace...in Indochina". The president further calls for a ceasefire that would not signal an end to conflict but would nevertheless "accomplish one goal that all of us have been working toward, an end to the killing". Medium close-up and close-ups as president outlines three-tiered principles for peace in South East Asia. Speech Ends. President smirks and asks the press to "come in for their usual picture". <br/><br/>Note: This speech appears to be made just prior to the 'Peace with Honor" speech in early 1973, although there is no supproting documentation to accompany this story.

EDIT MASTER

Video footage from the WBAP-TV station in Fort Worth, Texas, covering a news story about military honors at the funeral services of Master Sergeant Travis E. Watkins, killed in action in Korea.

13TH ANNUAL NATIONAL FALLEN FIREFIGHTERS MEMORIAL SERVICE.. HONORING FIREFIGHTERS KILLED DURING 1993.

Military honors for United States airmen in Virginia, United States. The crewmen were killed when the unarmed American transport was shot down over Soviet-Armenia. Military personnel carry the coffins of the from a chapel. The coffins are borne to Arlington National Cemetery. A soldier plays a bugle. Other military officers and dignitaries pay last salute to the dead airmen. Location: Virginia United States USA. Date: February 9, 1959.

VICE-PRESIDENT DAN QUAYLE TAKES PARK IN CEREMONIES AT THE NATIONAL POLICE MEMORIAL

SECRETARY OF STATE WARREN CHRISTOPHER MAKES REMARKS AT CEREMONY HONORING TWO FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS KILLED.

The remains of Richard Renaud, a Canadian soldier killed in Afghanistan, are carried in a flag-draped coffin off a plane during a public ceremony to honor him.

US Marines hold memorial service at cemetery near Incheon, South Korea, for fellow Marines killed in battle

MOVIE STAR CAROLE LOMBARD KILLED IN LINE OF DUTY HONORED BY U.S.

1957 UNIVERSAL NEWSREEL 2

01:13 ""Evan Thompson"" by Jim Mulryan and Tabby Mulryan. Somewhere in Nevada, Evan Thompson comments on the stereotypes city dwellers have about country folk: ""[They think of us as] redneck, gun wielding, madmen that want to shoot all city people probably. I think Hollywood portrays us as not having a whole lot of brains. . . I think they see us as not knowing a whole lot. Yet if they come in from out of the city and we watch them, we think, 'Oh boy, no wonder you're all killing each other. You're all a bunch of wackos.' We like people, but we don't like neighbors. I think that's like most country people. They like people but don't want to live next door to them."" yes 09:30 ""Diving Mules"" by Skip Blumberg. At the Orange County Fair in Middletown, New York, controversy beaks out at a mule diving exhibit. An animal activist claims that the mules are trained with electric cattle prods. The woman who trains the mules says th at they only use mules that like the water. When asked if the activists love animals, the mule trainer says, ""I don't think they love animals. If they did, they'd move out of the city where they keep their little dogs and cats in their little condos and apartments and move out on a farm where they could enjoy them."" The protester says, ""People can say they love their wives and beat them."" The mule trainer: ""We love the animal activists. All they do is get us a lot of work."" 14:56 ""Country Fiddle and Banjo Contest"" by Andrew Jones. In Lowell, Massachusetts, a fiddler and a banjo picker belt out a Cajun tune. 15:51 ""Roaring Springs, Texas"" by Kathie Robertson. Joey Thacker, the mayor of Roaring Springs, comments on the economics of rural life forcing people to the city. Bennie Dillard, rancher: ""I don't think we've missed anything. If I have I don' t know what it was."" S.N. Fletcher: ""You bet you miss a lot. You're not angry. You live longer."" 24:06 ""Pyrenees Portrait"" by Esti Galili Marpet and Bill Marpet. In Villeraze, France: An old man talks about his family's roots in the area, ""When the old people die, it'll be all over... soon Villeraze will be just a place for tourists."" An 85-year-old woman points to the microphone and asks, ""Are you taking my picture with that?"" 27:14 ""Coyoteland"" by Jay April. In Los Angeles, California: A woman recounts the tale of a coyote stealing her dog form the backyard. Louis Dedeaux, L.A. wildlife specialist, says that once coyotes start eating domestic pets, it becomes a regular part of their diets. Louis on coyotes: ""They're really a good animal. We're building and crowding them in."" Lyla Brooks, a California Defender of Wildlife, says, ""People don't know how to coexist with wildlife. It's a people problem."" In the meantime, Louis checks his traps. Lyla: ""As a rule I don't like trappers, but you seem like a likable fellow... I'm surprised he picked up this profession. He should do something else."" Louis: ""I can monitor it in this profession. It's gonna happen anyway. I can make sure it's done as humanely as possible."" Louis drives through a construction area and says, ""This is why I'm trapping. They're gonna build more homes, take up more space and bring in more domestic pets."" Louis catches a coyote in a trap, ""It's a necessary evil... What justifies it for me is the pets I save... I might have to take a life to save ten."" With the camera focused on the door of the animal regulation truck, Louis shoots the coyote. Louis lets go ""our friend the gopher snake."" Jay: ""You must like that part, letting something go?"" Louis: ""It's the best part of all."" 35:56 ""Sharkey's Cowboys"" by Jim Mulryan and Tabby Mulryan. In Gardnerville, Nevada: Sharkey Begovich praises the courage of the original cowboys: ""A cowboy has to survive from the day he's born to the day he dies... They're a vanishing breed... Honor is a thing of the past."" 45:36 ""Too Old to Die Young"" by Magda Cregg. A music video on the destruction of the Redwood Forest. Features archival logging footage and scenes from Earth First! demonstrations. ""Death rides a logging truck."" 48:50 ""Doug Peacock"" by Jimmy Sternfield. Noted environmentalist Doug Peacock (a.k.a. George Hayduke): ""The overriding issue is not taxation. It's simply the survival of the planet itself... We're going to go down the tubes. Our grandchildren might not even have the chance of a life and maybe it's not a life worth living. That is the reality... We're not going to have too many elections where we have the chance to talk about other issues. If all the powerful countries on Earth took all the resources they put in military, nuclear war and transferred that into making the planet a better place to live, we'd have a chance... Maybe just 50-50. The odds are just that bleak and that's what oughta be talked about."

Video footage from the WBAP-TV television station in Fort Worth, Texas, covering a news story about a parade and ceremony in Arlington, Texas honoring two local servicemen. Corporal Joe Beaver, Jr., who was wounded three times, most recently when he stepped on a land mine near Danang, is in Arlington on leave from Carswell Air Force Base Hospital. Army Lieutenant Dennis Easley was killed when his helicopter crashed. The story includes footage of Beaver riding in the parade with Mayor Tom Vandergriff, flags at half-mast at city hall, Vandergriff presenting Beaver with a plaque, and Beaver speaking to a crowd about his experiences in Vietnam. This story is referenced by the script, "Beaver," which has not yet been digitized.

Memorial to US airmen killed in WWII dedicated in England