Kerry celebrates D-Day at family estate in France  SAINT-BRIAC-
SUR-MER, France (AP) — U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry on
Saturday commemorated the 70th anniversary of D-Day with a
personal touch in the small French seaside town that's home to
his family's ancestral estate.  A day after attending
international ceremonies to mark the allied invasion of France
in Normandy, Kerry traveled to Saint Briac in the neighboring
province of Brittany, where his mother's family has long owned
property.  Three U.S. soldiers were killed during the liberation
of the town in August, 1944, and Kerry placed a wreath at a
monument "To the Americans" that overlooks the harbor.  In
remarks later at the town hall, Kerry paid tribute to the
soldiers and to the people of Saint Briac. He credited them with
helping to save heirlooms from his family's estate, Les Essarts.
The Nazis had turned it into their local headquarters during the
occupation and destroyed it as allied troops approached after
D-Day, June 6, 1944.  Kerry, who firs