History is fast disappearing as these nisei veterans die, so archivists have been finding new ways to tell their stories.
Through AI, you can chat with a hologram of the late Lawson Iichiro Sakai who fought in the almost all-Japanese American 442nd combat team.
The moment tonight 2,000 people stand and sing "America the Beautiful" to four WWII nisei veterans.
100-year-old Toke Yoshihashi, who'd been drafted after his family was forced into a camp at Gila River, said of the sight: "Wow."
@sfutterman@CBSNews If there was breaking news, I always expected to hear "Steve Futterman, CBS News." I look forward to hearing you via another venue much sooner than later.