The early days of the war bring some of Churchill's most difficult--and dangerous--decisions. As bombs rain down on London, the Prime Minister stubbornly insists on walking the streets among the people, watching air raids from rooftops, and visiting anti-aircraft battalions, with only Walter to protect him from the terror above.—Anonymous
By June 1940, Britain was facing Nazi invasion. Walter Thompson had at least managed to keep Churchill safe during several dangerous trips to France. But the next year was to bring a host of new perils. For as the bombs rained down, the one person to whose safety Winston gave no thought was himself.—Anonymous