. >>> john turner talks about his book, they knew they were pilgrims, plymouth colony and the contest for american liberty. museums on the green hosted this event and provided the video. >> as you probably know, because i live in plymouth, this is the 400th anniversary of the m mayflower voyage to plymouth. if you were here in person, you would see a gala celebration going on daily and weekly, but due to forces bigger than us, that hasn't quite happened. things have been kicked to the curb. but it allowed our guests for tonight that are coming to us from northern virginia, john turner, professor of religious studies at george mason university. he's written a book about the pill dprgrims and brigham young. as much as i would love to welcome you in person, i'm glad that zoom allows us to do this at least remotely. so without further adieu, please welcome john turner. >> i like the virtual applause there, thank you for reading so many books, by the way. that is a wonderful thing. the pilgrims were going for northern virginia as well before they went off course. it's not too inappropriate

in 1904, they uphold the deportation of john turner and save those seeking entry to the united states have no constitutional rights including under the first amendment. they cannot challenge their exclusion under the first amendment. rights, noel has no constitutional right to enter, a new constitutional right under the first amendment to challenges exclusion. but what about those within the united states, including the professors who invited him to come and give a talk at their universities or college campuses? famous first amendment attorney in the united states at bodine,e, leonard boon challenged this is a violation of the first amendment right to receive information to hear. you have the right to speak as well is the right to hear and receive information. the precedent that establishes that right to receive information happened in the 1960's. they are using recent precedent to make this argument and to circumvent that john turner case in the supreme court's decision. they are going to argue that mandel's exclusion violates those within the united states' first amendment rights. t

. >>> next a discussion with john turner on his book "pilgrims and liberty." museums in the green hosted this event and provided the available. this is the 40th anniversary of the mayflower voyage to plymoth. if you were here in person you would see a gala celebration g

. >>> john turner talks about his book, they knew they were pilgrims, plymouth colony and the contest for american liberty. museums on the green hosted this event and provided the video. >> as you probably know, because i live in plymouth, this is the 400th anniversary of the m mayflower voyage to plymouth. if you were here in pe,

you read that speech and realize frederick jackson turner's famous frontier thesis was a very old idea in america. johnremont thought he was doing that. proving himself against the landscape. he would sometimes gain weight while others of his men were falling apart and dying. susan: what do you think of his leadership skills? steve: he was persistent, which was great, except when it became stubbornness. he could be decisive, except when he failed to be. he would pursue a course much longer than he should have. he needed to be in charge himself, which is why he generally did well and survived when he was in the wilderness away from his commanders, but he was not good at following orders, whether it was an army officer who was overseeing his early expeditions or whether it was president lincoln later in his life. he would defy his superior officers almost all the time. once, he was court-martialed for getting into a dispute with his superior officer in the army in california. susan: he went south from oregon to california. you have described his conquest of california as one of the consequential acts in

turner, kpix5. >>> orange county will soon receive shipments of coronavirus. 25,000 doses set to be flown into john wayne airport. the hospital known for treating the first known coronavirus patient in the state has freezers ready to store the vaccine at negative 94 degrees. the medical center plans to start giverring out tomorrow night. by thursday morning. >> we are expecting according to the orange county health care agency, 1975 vaccines as of this afternoon. we had close to 800 individuals signed up to receive the vaccine. >> orange county doctors are calling the vaccine a game changer as the county continues to break records with its rise in coronavirus cases. >>> 2.9 million doses will roll out nationwide this week with another 2.9 million next week and 20 million by the end of the year. 96-year-old world war ii veteran was the first veteran's affairs patient to receive the shop. >> she is courageous, quite a courageous lady. >> nursing home residents expected to start receiving vaccinations next week. >>> maderna is set to distribute 6 million vaccines as soon as friday once they get emerge

turner is a? we have one room schoolhouse and it is filled with her costumes. sleepy johnays here and authentic southern experience just waiting for you right off of i-40 at exit 56 in brownsville tennessee. we can't wait to see you soon. >> hi, , everybody. thank you for joining us tonight from washington aware vr this evening, thank you for celebrating the southern special books with us. i am jeremy findley, a journalist at a novelist here in nashville and is my great pleasure tonight to introduce you to matthew van meter. matthew is the author of this incredible book, "deep delta justice." he will talk that with you in just a moment i give a great presentation and we will have conversation afterwards. bravely want to just introduce matthew. he has worked for some of the most prestigious publications in the country including the atlantic, the new republic, long read as well as the owl. is a graduate of middlebury college and columbia university one of the best journalism schools out there. he reports on criminal justice, teaches at the college for creative studies and wo

." >> throughout the piney woods of east texas, detectives turner and wall heard the same refrain. a man named john. >> here is a photograph of frank howard sitting in his gray lexus and in the foreground of the picture, billy johnson sitting on his motorcycle. >> he may have been frank to his friends and mr. john to the east texans, but in truth, he was both. his full name was john franklin howard. >> john franklin howard. >> a.k.a. -- >> frank. >> frank. >> three names for a man who evidently had been living three lives. one with his wife in carrollton. one with his mistress in california. and a third one with the east texas crowd. >> it was a surprise, based on being a beaver >> it was a surprise just based on being the beaver cleaver family, being involved with the church. it was unusual. >> reporter: so eight days after nancy was shot, the detectives returned to the scene of the crime. this time they had a warrant. >> and i'm sitting there watching tv and working. and the police show up at the door to arrest me. . and that was very -- i've never experienced -- you know, i have no clue what's g

. >> reporter: throughout the piney woods of east texas--detectives turner and wall heard the same refrain. a man named johnp dollar to rid the earth of a church lady named nancy howard. to hear the east texans tell it, "john" was a murky blend of money and murderous intent. but a picture snapped by one of the locals of the man they called john, made everything crystal clear. john was frank howard. >> there is a photograph of-- frank howard sitting in his gray lexus. and in the foreground of the picture, billy johnson's sitting on his motorcycle. >> reporter: he may have been frank to his friends and mr. john to the east texans, but in truth he was both. his full name was john. franklin. howard. >> john franklin howard. >> reporter: a.k.a. frank? frank, frank, yeah. three names, for a man who'd evidently been living three lives. one with his wife in carrollton, one with his mistress, in california and a third one with the east texas crowd. >> it was a surprise just based on bein' the beaver cleaver family, bein'-- involved with the church. it was unusual. >> reporter: so, eight days after nancy was shot, th