In May 1941, Sefton Delmer was given his first radio broadcast designed to defeat Nazi propaganda. Woburn Abbey became home to Britain’s secret information war against the Nazis. Show more

When Hitler had invaded most of Europe and offered Britain conciliation, Sefton Delmer was among the first to hurl his suggestion right back at him. Show more

How Sefton Delmer became Britain's master propagandist during the Second World War. By 1931, Sefton had managed to infiltrate the Nazi machine and become Ernst Röhm's aide-de-camp. Show more

In 1943, Sefton Delmer had over 100 people working with him to challenge Goebbels' propaganda. The radio broadcasts were live and frequent, chipping away at German morale. Show more

As D-Day approached, Sefton Delmer’s own propaganda war against the Nazis intensified. As Goebbels tried to make sacrifice seem attractive, Delmer tried to portray the ugly truth. Show more