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Three years after the end of World War II, the Nazis' former capital, Berlin, would once again find itself the target of an allied air fleet. This time, the air armada was working to save, rather than destroy, the city.
With hunger and discontent plaguing postwar Europe, the U.S. proposes an aid program to rebuild the ruined continent.
But the Marshall Plan also solidifies the deep ideological differences between East and West.
It was one of the few times the Cold War went hot. The conflict on the Korean peninsula claimed millions of lives, and set the stage for the way both sides would view each other for years to come.