We'll continue in a moment.
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50 years ago, Americans celebrated their victory over Japan, a country destroyed by a bomb.
We were told it was the only option, but now 50 years later questions remain.
Were we lied to?
Was Japan about to surrender?
Recently released footage and interviews may uncover new answers.
We know that Japan was in the process of surrender.
A History Channel special, The Bombing of Japan.
This week on History Sunday on the History Channel.
We now return to World at War.
World at War will continue in a moment.
When was the last time you played in the rain?
Let your hair go wild.
Flexed your muscles to the world.
Stayed up past your bedtime.
When was the last time you really had fun in a car?
Riviera by Buick.
Go ahead, express yourself.
Call toll free.
1-800-831-1616.
And for $18 or 23 Canadian, you'll find complete History Channel program listings and descriptions all in one place, highlighted in its own History Channel grid.
In the August issue, a candid interview with actors Sam Waterston plus Oprah Winfrey, Isaac Stern and Little Women's Louisa May Alcott.
Call 1-1-1-616-1616 and make history part of your life every day with a subscription to A&E Monthly.
Each day builds history.
Take a look at this day in history with Edwin Newman.
Several months after General Bernard Law Montgomery took command of the British Eighth Army in August 1942,
his decisive victory at El Alamein pushed the Germans out of North Africa and helped change the momentum of World War II.
In 1945, as British commander in Northern Europe, Monte accepted the unconditional surrender of Germany.
A stern disciplinarian who frowned on drinking and smoking, Monte was lavishly decorated and knighted for his unquestioned ability to inspire his troops.
Perhaps the most successful British general since Wellington, he never lost a battle.
The unconventional Montgomery later called for the withdrawal of Britain from the Middle East and to the day of his death remained a symbol of Britain's World War II comeback.
It was a part of this day in history. You relived it on the History Channel.
We now return to World at War.
We'll continue in a moment.
How do you know? Who do you trust? What do they really say?
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Monday I soak my dentures. Tuesday I brush. Wednesday I...
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You could take 49 cubic feet of junk mail, old tax returns, and all that other baggage.
Launch it.
Up at Treacher's Mountain Road.
And bid it a fond farewell.
The SAAW 900.
Find your own route. SAAW.
You are watching All of History. All in one place. The History Channel.
Welcome to yesterday. Your past is just ahead on the History Channel Time Tunnel.
Timeline 1944. For years, chewing gum has been used for many odd reasons.
From losing weight to preventing wrinkles.
But in World War II, chewing gum became a matter of life or death.
Time was running out for a bullet-ridden Canadian seaplane and its desperate crew.
With disaster imminent, a fast-thinking flight engineer gives the order...
Ben, start chewing!
The plane plummets. The puzzled crew chews. And chews.
With only seconds to spare, these jaw-weary airmen plug up the holes with wads of gum.
The packs of spearmint save the day. And that's something to chew on.
And the rest is history, seen through the light at the end of the time tunnel.
We now return to World at War.
By July 19...
War will continue in a moment.
Let me guess. One side of you craves easy chair comfort.
While the other side itches for performance, right?
Well, meet Buick Regal with its famous 3800 V6 engine and grand touring suspension.
Add to that an all-new interior with body-sensitive seats.
And finally, there's a car for the two of you. Buick Regal.
Ladies and gentlemen, Vita Nelson is our guest. She's the editor and publisher of the Money Paper.
We're talking about dividend reinvestment plans.
Vita, how does one actually get started?
All you need is one share of stock. You can send from as little as $10 or even $10,000 without paying any commissions to a broker.
These are the solid companies. These are the companies that have paid dividends for many, many years.
And the reason no one knows about these plans is because no one has any vested interest in promoting them.
If you pick from among the 873 different companies in our guide to dividend reinvestment plans,
you are doing yourself the biggest favor in the world.
And you might even have fun doing it.
Where can I get some information on the Money Paper?
Call now. You'll get the guide to dividend reinvestment plans at a special promotional price.
It has every company that accepts direct investments.
Plus, you get a free copy of the Money Paper. You'll see how easy it is to invest without a broker.
Call 1-800-621-9191. That's 1-800-621-9191.
To some, it created either religious euphoria or horrific memories.
I saw hundreds of bodies come floating down the river.
To others, it was just a job.
The excitement was over. Pretty soon it became a rather routine flight back home.
Step back and retrace the tragic steps that led to the bomb and its aftermath.
Next, on History Alive on the History Channel.
We're dealing with Pimper Revisited.
When the line was drawn in the sand...
Just did my job.
...the nation rose to answer the call.
Let's make the whole world proud of us.
Daniel Baldwin...
I was ready to die to save him.
Angela Bassett. They left as our mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers.
It's a very effective film about the heroism of the individual.
They return...
God bless America.
...as the heroes of Desert Storm.
Tomorrow on Movies in Time. Only on the History Channel.
We now return to World at War.
Extra, extra! Coming up on the History Channel, extra!
Next on History Alive, the United States shocks the world with its decision to drop the atom bomb on Japan.
It's coming up on the History Channel! Extra, extra! Coming up on the History Channel!
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Hi. I'm Gandhi. I want to break my peaceful demeanor for a month.
Watch the History Channel! Peace.
Our history.
Countless moments woven together through time.
The moment is July 24, 1959.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev challenges Vice President Nixon
to respond to Cold War issues in the kitchen debates.
All that I can say from the way you talk and the way you dominate the conversation,
you would have made a good lawyer yourself.
But Nixon has the last word on censorship in the Soviet Union.
And the same token. Everything that I say will be recorded and translated
and will be carried all over the Soviet Union. That's a fair bargain.
An unforgettable moment in time behind the Iron Curtain.
You relived it on the History Channel.