Welcome everyone to Family Talk. It's a ministry of the James Dobson Family Institute, supported by listeners just like you.

I'm Dr. James Dobson, and I'm thrilled that you've joined us.

Well, welcome to a very special edition of Dr. James Dobson's Family Talk.

I'm Roger Marsh, and today we are bringing you a special program that Dr. Dobson recorded several years ago

for the 75th anniversary of D-Day, the historic Allied invasion of Normandy, France, that helped turn the tide of World War II.

That took place on June the 6th.

In this recording, Dr. Dobson is joined by retired Lieutenant General Jerry Boykin,

an original member of Delta Force, commander of the legendary Green Berets, decorated war hero,

and the son of a sailor who was wounded driving a Higgins boat ashore at Omaha Beach.

Together, they will reflect on the courage, the brotherhood, and the extraordinary cost of that

pivotal day.

So sit back and enjoy this powerful conversation featuring Dr. James Dobson and the panel

talking about storming the beach, remembering the sacrifice of D-Day on today's edition of Family Talk.

Well, hello, everyone. I'm James Dobson, the host of the radio program Family Talk. And I want

you to know that I'm especially pleased to have you join us on this particular day. I wonder if anybody out there knows

why. What is this day that we're commemorating today? If you don't know, it's this anniversary of the

battle known as D-Day, which was the turning point in World War II.

That historic battle occurred on June 6, 1944,

when the U.S. forces and its allies crossed the English Channel at 6 a.m. and stormed five beaches at Normandy, France.

One of them was designated Omaha, where 2,400 men,

almost all of them American, were cut down on the sandy beach that day before the sun had gone down.

These courageous men, many of them were actually boys,

...