Into the Heartland/Transcript

==Gameplay==
Walker and his men are taking cover from German fire on the Ludendorff bridge. Captain Frank Kowalksi shows up to brief the soldiers.
Kowalksi: Lieutenant! We can't get these tanks across the bridge with this damn hole in the way! Take your men across and capture this bridge before the Germans blow it up!
Church: Are you crazy? We'll get slaughtered!
Kowalksi: That's not a suggestion, that's a direct order! Move out or I'll execute you for treason myself!
Walker: Moving out!
Just as the men move out of cover, the bridge itself is rocked by explosions that occur throughout the span. The bridge still remains.
Church: Whoa! Thank Heavens! 
Kowalksi: See that? The bridge is still standing! Now get out there before they try it again! Move! Move! MOVE!
Walker, Church, and the rest of the team break from cover and proceed down the bridge, eliminating all German resistance on the bridge. Eventually, they reach the opposite end of the bridge between two towers. German machine gun fire opens up on the Americans.
Church: Our men are pinned down! We've got to take out those towers or we are all dead!
Walker and his men enter the two towers and kill any German soldiers inside. They proceed through the upper levels of the towers until all the Germans are eliminated. Stuka dive bombers appear in the skies to destroy the bridge. Walker mans the anti-aircraft gun and shoots down all the Stukas until the skies are clear. Walker and Church unfurl the American flag over the top of the tower and watch as Sherman tanks roll across the bridge and into Germany. The level ends.
==Ending Cutscene==
Narrator: March 1945. With the bridge across the Rhine into Remagen secure, the Allies pour into Germany, bringing the fight against the Nazis directly to the Third Reich's doorstep. German forces in the Ruhr River Valley surrender as the Soviets reach Berlin. The once proud seemingly invincible German army, which had sought to usurp additional territory from neighbors as far as the Soviet Union to the western edge of Europe and North Africa, is now forced to desperately defend and hold on to its own original homeland. The unconditional surrender of all German forces to the Allies, without which President Roosevelt had declared the war would could not end, would not be long in the making. A world that had long been at war would soon be able to rejoice.
The screen fades.