actually, the puritans william brad, foot -- bradford, with drop. they were not immigrants the neural, that they were scholars. translated from the hebrew, also from the greek, they would present us with what is known as the -- the book put in the song. the next book that is beside that is really, really interesting. this one is from nathanael morton. he was the nephew of william bradford, he was the second lieutenant governor of plymouth. using william bradford's worth of plymouth plantation, he gave it what is known as new england's memorials. this is one of the very first history books printed in america. but within that, he included the actual mayflower compact as william bradford presented in his notes, manuscripts from the plymouth plantation. asked >> the question often is is what's bible did they bring over on the mayflower with them? and we know for a fact that the captain of the mayflower had a king james bible. we know where that bible is located. we also know that they brought another bible which is known as the geneva bible. and what is

bradford, the second lieutenant governor of plymouth, and using william bradford's works of plimouth plantation, he gave us what is known as "new england's memorials" and this is first history books printed in america. but within that, he included the actual mayflower compact as william bradford presented it in his notes, manuscripts of the plymouth plantation. the question often is, well, what bible did they bring over on the mayflower with them? we know for a fact that the captain of the mayflower had a king james bible. we know where that bible is located. and we also know that they also brought another bible which is known as the geneva bible. what's really powerful about this exhibit is this geneva bible actually belonged to william bradford, who was the second lieutenant governor of plymouth, but this bible is kind of interesting in its very controversial because of what it is. in 1560 the first edition of this text english puritans fled from england to geneva. while they were there because they were under protestant persecution, they produced what is known as the geneva bible

bradford huey's piece i always believed for so long was true. i now believe almost everything that's in that piece is a lie. and it's kind of been regarded for so many years as gospel and it's all basically a lie. i realize. almost everything in it. in detail in it. because we know we can prove otherwise. i mean, with facts not just conjecture. so fast forward carolyn bryant was quoted in tim tyson's book as admitting that she -- that she lied basically when she testified. something along those lines. recanted in some way. this is where it gets crazy. carolyn bryant's family says that's not true and actually tim tyson doesn't have it on tape. so it just becomes a matter of debate that way. i guess to back up a little bit in time, in 2007 -- the fbi investigated this again, okay? in the 2000s. in 2007 it was presented to a grand jury, a majority black grand jury in mississippi, they voted against indicting carolyn bryant. they had a number of choices, though. one was murder, one was manslaughter, and i think there were other -- some other possibi

morrisons was founded by william morrison in 1899 in bradford — a city where it still has its headquarters. for 50 years, it was run by his son, sir ken morrison. you need good suppliers, and you need loyal customers. a retailer with its heart and soul in the north of england and the biggest producer of fresh food in the uk is now the subject of a bidding war between two private us—based buyers. why? these are very interesting, huge businesses, massive employers that take a load of cash every single week, 52 weeks of the year, cos we all need to eat. and what there is in this business is a little bit more than the normal supermarket. they make and sell food, not just to themselves but to other people, and there also are huge opportunities through a deal they've done with amazon. so morrisons is perhaps not quite what you expect. morrisons is not the only uk company in international buyers' baskets. defence contractor meggitt, which specialises in aerospace, and ultra, which supplies submarine and missile technology, are also being targeted by multi—million pound international bids. the

a market stall in bradford in 1899, selling eggs and butter. it was run by a mr william morrison. that stall became a small shop, but in more than half a century, very little else changed. morrisons grey into the supermarket we know today. had stores in the north of england. in 2004, it bought its rival safeway for £3 billion. that gave morrisons a bigger slice of the market in the south. the merger was not an easy marriage, butjoining forces made morrisons the uk's fourth biggest supermarket. for many years it was runby this man. and his approach to retail was simple. what we're trying to do here is recreate the atmosphere in a market, which really is a little touch of nostalgia where you can choose your fish, you can look at it. just like fish markets used to be in the old days. but ultimately, for him, it all came down to price. you want to know what a bogof is, well, i'll tell you. it's buy one, get one free. greatly appreciated by all the shopping public. here we go. twice the quantity, same price. under sir ken's watch, morrisons became a jewel in the crown of british retai

a market stall in bradford in 1899, selling eggs and butter. it was run by a mr william morrison. and that one stall grew to many. but it wasn't until much later that the first supermarket opened under the morrisons name to become the store we recognise today. in 2004, the group bought rival safeway for £3 billion. it gave morrisons, largely based in the north of england, a bigger slice of the market in the south. the merger wasn't an easy marriage. butjoining forces made morrisons the uk's fourth largest supermarket. for more than half a century, morrisons was run by this man, ken morrison, son of the store's original founder. and his approach to retail was simple. what we're trying to do here is recreate the atmosphere in a market, which really is a little touch of nostalgia, where you can choose your fish, you can look at it. just like fish markets used to be in the old days. but ultimately, for him, it all came down to price. you want to know what a bogof is, well, i'll tell you. it's buy one, get one free. greatly appreciated by all the shopping public. here we go. twice the