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Docudrama retelling the Canadian assault of Juno Beach on D-Day, as told via reenactment and through interviews with those who were there.

Watch as expert teams from around the world work to restore some of the greatest tanks from World War II and the Cold War.

UFOs Declassified uncovers the world's most amazing UFO stories and reveals the top secret documents that back them up!

Ambitious, spectacular, and supercharged with thrilling action, Air Aces profiles the most harrowing airborne combat missions ever, many of which were recently declassified. Combining CGI and real-life aerial reenactments featuring actual historic aircraft, Air Aces provides a comprehensive look at these dynamic dogfights and the pilots who survived. Despite often facing insurmountable odds, the pilots profiled in this action-packed series exemplified bravery as they squared off with enemies over hot spots across the globe.

Sheds light on a harrowing hilltop battle fought during the Korean War where the strength and guts of Canadian soldiers prevented almost certain victory for North Korea.

Stephen Charles Fonyo, Jr., (born June 29, 1965 to a Hungarian family in Montreal) is a Canadian man who lost his left leg to cancer at age 12 and embarked on a cross-Canada marathon entitled the "Journey for Lives" to raise funds for cancer research. In doing so, he followed in the footsteps of Terry Fox; unlike Fox, who had to abandon the Marathon of Hope when his cancer returned, Fonyo completed the coast-to-coast marathon and also completed a marathon across the United Kingdom. Fonyo began his "Journey for Lives" marathon on March 31, 1984 at 18 years of age and completed it on May 29, 1985, covering 7,924 km (4,924 mi) and raising $14 million (CDN). The early part of his run was overshadowed by the memory of Fox and many Canadians criticized him as a copycat. Despite this, he persevered and as he progressed beyond Fox's stopping point, he eventually won recognition in his own right for his efforts. He was named an Officer of the Order of Canada, Canada's most prestigious civilian award in 1985, the youngest person ever given that status at the time. Since then Steve Fonyo has struggled with addiction, violence, and eventual homelessness. His problems with the law have made him tabloid fodder and in 2010, after his most recent arrest for charges that include fraud and assault Fonyo was removed from the Order of Canada, making him only the fourth person in history to suffer this embarrassment. FONYO chronicles Steve Fonyo's rise to fame and fall from grace and spends time with Steve as he awaits sentencing at Surrey Pre-Trial Detention Centre in British Columbia. The documentary argues whether a few mistakes and bad decisions outweigh the good Steve Fonyo has accomplished in life and argues for his re-instatement into The Order of Canada. FONYO, is also a no-holds-barred look into the scandals that have plagued Steve's life including those that never made it into the papers.

Isle of Wight Museum Managing Director Dave Arnold and his team of restorers take on the task of refurbishing a 1944-era World War II British Comet rescued from an army ordnance firing range. Hoping to have it ready for the museum's Tank Fest, they have only 4 months in which to complete their task.

While covering the renovation of an m18 Hellcat in preparation for reuniting it with its original commander, Andy relates the history and features of this World War Two tank destroyer. Several innovations introduced in the Hellcat are still present in current state-of-the-art tanks such as the M1 Abrams.

Tank restorer Jacques Littlefield labors to add a rare German Panzerkampfwagen V Panther to his collection of over 300 military vehicles. Recovered from a riverbed in Poland, the badly mangled hulk presents an incredible challenge to his crew of experts, but also offers clues to the events on the fateful day of its destruction back in World War II.

The Isle of Wight team attempts to pull off an unrivaled feat of restoration as they make one good tank out of two destroyed ones by rebuilding the damaged front quarter of a US M4 Sherman and welding on an intact hull section cut from a donor Sherman.

The Soviet BMP was the world's first infantry fighting vehicle for the nuclear battlefield. Now, Greg Taylor, one of the most experienced tank restorers, will rebuild a Cold War vehicle without enough money, time, and help. Greg is pushed to his limits.

The Centurion is one of the greatest tanks of all time. Meet two crews working on Centurions. The first has all the time, spare parts and manpower they need. The second relies on volunteer energy and miniscule budgets, hoping to finish in 10 years.

Joe Garbarino is CEO of a massive garbage and recycling business, but his true pride and joy is his own M-24 chaffee, the best light tank from WWII. Also, learn the story of Dien Bien Phu, when the French lost a battle and their empire in Indochina.

The Elefant was the largest tank ever built. It was brilliant on paper, but under fire, the massive tank was easily disabled by Soviet fighters with a simple Molotov cocktail. Watch as a team restores the rarest surviving tank from WWII.

Are triangular UFOs simply stealth jets? What about those spotted before stealth technology? What about those spotted before man conquered flight? Sightings from the UK, US, and Belgium are profiled.

Why are there so many UFO sightings in and around sensitive nuclear facilities? The Rendlesham Forest Incident and sightings at the Los Alamos National Laboratory are investigated.

In 1942 Los Angeles was rocked by a mysterious air raid. What flew over LA that night and how did it evade dozens of anti-aircraft battalions? Also, why are UFOs so often seen over nearby Edwards AFB?

Roswell remains the most controversial UFO story of all time. What will a new discovery at the fabled crash site reveal about the incident? Also, hundreds witness a crashed UFO south of Pittsburgh.

Are UFOs a threat to civil aviation? Stories over Alaska, the English Channel, and Southwestern States may concern you, but not as much as the culture of silence within the aviation industry.

Fighter pilots in the UK, US, Iran, and Peru have encountered UFOs. What happens when a UFO gets too close for comfort? How does a pilot react when given the order to 'shoot 'em down'?