A military family's story of resilience and hope during the Vietnam War, as they navigate the uncertainty of a father's fate as a prisoner of war and ultimately celebrate his homecoming after seven years of separation. [... more]

A former prisoner of war recounts his harrowing experiences and how a Billy Graham Crusade led to his conversion to Christianity, ultimately allowing him to forgive his tormentor and find peace. [... more]

A World War II veteran and survivor of the Bataan Death March shares his harrowing story of capture, torture, and liberation, as told by his family members, highlighting his bravery, compassion, and unwavering faith in the face of unimaginable suffering. [... more]

Ed Sykes, a fighter pilot in the Vietnam War, shares his story of service and the bond he formed with his fellow pilots, including Dave Dinan, who was killed in action. Years later, Ed embarks on a mission to find Dave's remains, which were lost in the jungle of Laos, and ultimately succeeds in bringing them back to the United States for a proper burial. [... more]

A local rancher shares his story of being a POW during the Battle of the Bulge, where he and other prisoners sang 'Silent Night' to calm the situation, and a poem is read about a soldier lying alone on Christmas Eve, highlighting the sacrifices made by soldiers for freedom. [... more]

A Doolittle Raider's story of war and forgiveness, as told by his daughter Carol Ico DeShazer Dixon, reveals the incredible journey of Jacob DeShazer, who was captured by the Japanese after the bombing of Pearl Harbor and later became a missionary in Japan, spreading the message of love and forgiveness. [... more]

Candy Wells recounts her husband Ken's experience as a POW in the Vietnam War, including his capture, interrogation, and eventual release. Meanwhile, human traffickers exploit vulnerable individuals, and a water crisis affects Navajo families. The importance of setting standards and experiencing amazing is highlighted by Lexus, and the story of Ken and Candy Wells serves as a testament to the resilience of the human spirit. [... more]

Master Sergeant Roddy Edmonds, one of seven Americans to be awarded the prestigious honor of being considered Righteous among nations by Israel's official Holocaust Museum, risked his life to save Jewish men from Nazi persecution during World War II. His story is a testament to the power of faith and leadership in the face of overwhelming adversity. [... more]

Larry Spencer, a prisoner of war for nearly seven years, shares his harrowing experience in the Hanoi Hilton, where he was subjected to physical and psychological torture, and eventually released in 1973. His story highlights the vulnerability of prisoners and the importance of awareness about human trafficking. [... more]

Rich Eisen discusses the Baltimore Ravens' struggles with Lamar Jackson's injury and Cooper Rush's potential to lead the team. He also talks about the upcoming college football season and the new show 'Chad Powers' based on Eli Manning's famous Penn State tryout video. [... more]

Charleston, South Carolina, was the site of the first Memorial Day, where 10,000 African American freed slaves honored the Union dead who fell at the Washington Race Course prisoner of war camp. The event, which took place on May 1st, 1865, was a procession and ceremony to remember the 257 Union soldiers who died in the camp, and it marked the beginning of a day of remembrance that would become known as Memorial Day. [... more]

Ed Sykes, a veteran fighter pilot, recounts his experiences during the Vietnam War, including his friendship with fellow pilot Dave Dinan, who was killed in action. Sykes' determination to find and recover Dinan's remains, and ultimately give him a proper burial, is a testament to the bond between soldiers and the sacrifices they make for their country. [... more]

Estill Myers, a World War II veteran and survivor of the Bataan Death March, shared his harrowing experiences as a prisoner of war in Japanese camps, where he suffered from brutal treatment, malnutrition, and disease, yet remained hopeful and devoted to his family and country. [... more]

Larry Spencer served 25 months and 51 days as a prisoner of war in Vietnam, experiencing harsh conditions and brutal treatment at the hands of his Vietnamese captors. He recounts his story of survival and the psychological and physical toll of his captivity, including the infamous Hanoi march and the Hanoi Hilton prison camp. [... more]

A remarkable story from American history involves a group of prisoners at Andersonville POW camp during the Civil War, who prayed for water and were miraculously provided with a spring, known as Providence Spring, after a storm. This event is a testament to the enduring power of faith in America. [... more]

The Kansas City Chiefs are looking to make history by becoming the first team to win three consecutive Super Bowls, led by quarterback Patrick Mahomes. The team's chances are being discussed by Rich Eisen and his guests, including Rob Riggle, who is hosting the world's largest tailgate and is a big supporter of the Chiefs. Meanwhile, the NFL season is about to kick off, and teams are gearing up for the new season. [... more]

The Kansas City Chiefs are on a mission to become the first team in NFL history to win three consecutive Super Bowls, led by quarterback Patrick Mahomes. The team's journey is being fueled by the underdog spirit, with fans and players alike believing in their ability to achieve greatness. As the season kicks off, the Chiefs are looking to make history and prove their doubters wrong. [... more]

Candy Wells recounts the day she found out her husband Ken, a prisoner of war in Vietnam, was declared missing in action, and the remarkable story of how they maintained hope and connection with each other and other prisoners during their captivity, ultimately leading to their reunion and return home. [... more]

In Charleston, South Carolina, a group of African Americans, freed slaves, and Union soldiers came together to honor the Union dead who fell at the Washington race course prisoner of war camp. They organized a procession and ceremony, laying flowers on the graves of the 257 Union soldiers who died in the camp. This event, which took place on May 1st, 1865, is considered to be the first Memorial Day in the United States, and it marked a significant moment in American history as African Americans came together to remember and honor the sacrifices of their fellow soldiers. [... more]

Larry Spencer, a veteran of the Vietnam War, shares his harrowing experience as a prisoner of war for nearly seven years, including his time at the infamous Hanoi Hilton, where he and fellow prisoners endured physical and psychological torture, and eventually his release in 1973. [... more]