A part of a weak sound from English D-day news broadcast (9)
I believe the answer is:
wednesday
'a part of a' is the definition.
(I know this)
'english d-day news broadcast' is the wordplay.
'english' becomes 'e' (abbreviation).
'broadcast' indicates anagramming the letters (letters scattered or cast around).
'e'+'d'+'day'+'news'='eddaynews'
'eddaynews' with letters rearranged gives 'WEDNESDAY'.
'weak sound from' is the link.
I am not very happy about this link. Some or all of it may belong to another bit of the clue.
Can you help me to learn more?
(Other definitions for wednesday that I've seen before include "Day named after the chief god of the Germanic peoples" , "Strange sandy weed found in the middle of the week" , "Sheffield ___, ("The Owls")" , "'....'s child is full of woe'" , "Midweek fixture" .)