Southwick House: Inside The D-Day Nerve Centre
The site is now home to the training of military police and was once the nerve centre of planning for the Normandy landings.
The site is now home to the training of military police and was once the nerve centre of planning for the Normandy landings.
Nearly 75 years ago the largest single-day amphibious invasion in history took place on the beaches of Normandy.
Test-runs and training in England were key to the success of the mission.
The Germans knew the Allies would attack their western flank at some point, so they built a series of defences along the coast.
Pegasus Bridge was liberated by Allied troops in the early hours of D-Day.
"I could not fire enough shells out of my gun".
A series of commemorations are taking place in June in the UK and France.
The 16 countries will affirm shared responsibility to ensure that the horrors of the Second World War are never repeated.
D-Day veterans have watched a display by serving Royal Marines and taken a trip on modern-day offshore raiding crafts.
"If you don't do what I tell you I'll shoot you"
New research reveals that 46% of Brits are concerned that D-Day is at risk of being forgotten when the last veterans pass away.
A comradeship of arms: How the despair of national mourning inspired the collective memorial
Meet the Piper Major who will be stepping into Mad Bill's shoes as he plays the bagpipes on the 75th anniversary of D-Day.
When asked who the Allied Forces fighting on D-Day were, only 57% of people correctly chose Germany from a list of suggested enemies.
Visit, Understand, Never Forget - tours to take you from the pages of history to the places where the battles took place
The MJ772 has only recently been restored and is set to play a key role in June's D-Day 75 commemorations.