this is a letter from major john lawton praising fuller's gallantry in action during the day that d-day -- during the day. this is from the personal collection that is framed and all the while the full or household which is why it is not a very good image because i could just take a photograph of it. he was wounded in action at normandy on june 8, two days after the landing. in germany on september 14, -e tripfter a post v to france. he returned on september 28, 1945. during the nearly three years of combat and frontline observation, fuller kept wartime diaries filled with illustrations and cartoons that are absolutely fascinating. the road a lot of letters home. he had a wicked sense of humor, as you can tell from this cartoon. he sent home this during the war. he kept notes about what was happening, kind of story materials for his future projects. all kind of in preparation for thinking about how he would use this over the course of his career. these are some examples of females -- mail sent to his mother and brother, often with cartoons in requests for cigars that he loved. 1944, ful

according to the website, she'd been a 13-year-old runaway from a group home in lawton, oklahoma in 2003ar that was exposed in the photo. and it was her eyes. that was what kept me -- kept bringing me back to her. >> reporter: dental records from oklahoma confirmed that jane doe number 7 was in fact syllania edwards. one answer found. but that only generated more questions, like when did the oklahoma teenager get to new mexico, and who brought her? >> i don't know. and that's what we're trying to figure out. >> possibly the killer? >> don't know. i have no idea how she got here. >> reporter: so detectives started checking with police departments and jails throughout the southwest on the hunch that syllania, as young as she was, might have been entangled in a prostitution circuit that shuttles women from city to city. >> what we see very often is the women involved in prostitution work in what's called the circuit. so they'll move from albuquerque to phoenix to las vegas to los angeles and maybe not return on that circuit for several years. >> reporter: it was in denver, another city on t

but at this meeting in lawton, the question is, what are we doing on immigration, how are we prosecuting and are we treating people humanly? that are good questions as americans. at the town hall meeting, one gentleman asked me what about legal immigration? he asked it in a specific way. are there juries that we should deal -- are there ways that we should deal with that? i ask why he asked that. the reason he asked that is that he is a legal immigrant going through the process. he is in his final stages -- in fact, just the week before he had received his green card. and he's a little frustrated with people who are treated differently who came into the unt illegally -- into the unt -- into the country illegally. it has been interesting to hear about abolishing i.c.e. and have no immigration and customs enforcement at all. surprisingly the entity created after 9/11 because the 9/11 terrorists were individuals that came into the country and overstayed their visas and they were not stopped. so i.c.e. was created to help us with our immigration enforcement because we had just been pen trade