Hear from thell Plimoth Patuxet deputy executive director Richard Pickering told and about the origins of the mayflower compact. I Plimoth Patuxet deputy am executive director Richard Pickering. Themter by the name gives the name pilgrim fathers. They are still called this today. We as americans tend to call them pilgrims. The reason that this is cited is because William Bradford refers to them as pilgrims. Pilgrims,p but lowercase. We need to remember that they did not have a group identity. They were a heterogeneous group that had to learn to live together. When you think about how do people sound in colonial england. The first few ships that will follow, there were upwards of 17 different dialect regions represented in plaintiff they lived in an age prior to recording. Very rarely did you hear anybody speak english other than your own dialect or accent. Begine what it is like to aboard a ship we are trying to figure out what is she saying to be echo we are accustomed to watching tel
That. She loved skiing, sailing, and friends. She was extremely outgoing. A wonderful life that came to a tragic end on a warm summer night. Her life had ended, but our story was just beginning. Her killer had not been caught. But, the trail grew cold, the file forgotten until decades later, someone dusted it off. The whole goal of this case was trying to see the thing that was hiding in plain sight. There were clues, mysterious weapon made of wire, a wedding invitation, a midnight sale to nowhere. Were they enough to catch a killer . I was 100 confident he was our guy. Now, the showdown. A determined prosecutor against the famed Defense Lawyer who helped set o. J. Simpson free. After 35 years, was it finally time for justice . He was alone in his makeshift workshop. Had to be for what he intended. Carefully, he cut lengths of a broom handle, two of them, just a few inches each. Send them down, drilled a hole in each one, found a piece of wire to string between them. Too thin. He doubl
Denise nakano is live from the scene of the attack. What did he tell you . He told many he survived cancer and walks just to stay healthy. He was doing that walking down this street when he was attacked from behind. Reporter a 75 yearold victim just out of surgery recounts the attack that put him in the hospital. He spoke with me over the phone. The cancer survivor is legally blind. But takes long walks through his neighborhood. On doctors order. His daily routine cut short on his way home from 69th street terminal. A thief punched and kicked him and stole 100. His backpack and cell phone. Still groggy was surgery to repair a fractured femur. Hes upset. Not too happy. We were there as the police recovered home Surveillance Video on glen dale road. Where the robbery happened around 2 30 yesterday afternoon. The video shows a suspect in a gray hooded sweatshirt running after the victim. Moments before the assault. Predator. Scum bag. Beats him and robs him. Hopefully somebody can help us
Safety. This group of rowers was in the right place at the right time. They saw headlights in the water. One dove in and open pd the door and saved this 61 yearold woman inside. Reporter with little light and a lot of rain. A crew fished this car out of the river. Police said no one saw the 61 yearold woman drive into the water. But rowers were there to help save her. I heard some people yelling or screaming or something. Nobody knows what that was or where it came from. Reporter shawn is the coach with the rowing association. He was in a motorized boat. And two row rs saw the car in the river. One of his rowers dove in to pull the woman out. He jumped backhe managed to find her arm. And pull her out. I got her offoat. And at that point she was not speaking. Reporter paramedics arrived helping pull the driver out of the water. They gave the woman cpr and took her to the hospital. Where shes in stable condition. Were tharngful for the rowers who went into the water and rescued this indi
Reconciliation. The institutions endeavor to understand not only its particular history but slavery and slaverys legacies, but also the obligations that history has bequeathed to us. Its my pleasure today to introduce our two speakers in order of their appearance. First up this morning is professor Tracy Campbell at the department of history at the university of kentucky. He has a remarkable record of teaching and scholarship on the political and social history of the United States in the 20th century. Before arriving at kentucky, he taught at morris hill and union colleges. Since hes been in kentucky, hes been recognized not only for his scholarship but especially for his skill as a classroom teacher. Hes the author of five books including his 2013 study of the gateway arch in st. Louis. Perhaps directly related to today if his 2005 work, deliver the vote. Surely, this is a book that we need to take up today if not for the first time, then even a second time. At present, he is hard at