Tulsa pastor: ‘I hope that justice comes’ for massacre descendants | "I hope that justice comes for the survivors and the descendants." Dr. Robert Turner, pastor at the Vernon A.M.E. Church, joins Linsey Davis to discuss... | By ABC News Live | One of the only structures that survived the 1921 massacre. Dr. Turner, thank you for joining us. >> Thank you for having me. >> All eyes are on Tulsa right now. What do you hope comes out of this moment? >> I hope what comes out of this moment is that America sees that we have still a place that has never been investigated. It's never been investigated. I hope justice comes for the survivors and their descendants. And I hope we live up to the true meaning of our creed. >> What is the one thing you want people to understand about the 1921 race massacre, as we reach this 100-year mark? >> It was a state-sanctioned act of terrorism against America's own citizens, who happened to be black. It was the first time bombs were dropped on American soil on people because of the color of their skin, and because they were successful. Before there was any governmental programs, you had black excellence and achievement in Greenwood, and it was assaulted. >> You've been calling for reparations for the descendants of survivors. >> They deserve the truth to be told, and for it to finally work for them. >> Do you see that becoming a reality? >> I protest every week for that cause, and I pray in my heart and I believe it will happen one day soon. >> President Biden addressed the crowd there. What would you like to see coming out of the Biden administration? >> I'd like to see some legislation as it relates to reparations. I would like to see hr-40 passed, and I would like to see some anti-black hate bills passed, and the voter suppression laws being passed, for them to be rejected, and for them to be some voter laws that encourage people to vote, and

Tulsa pastor: ‘I hope that justice comes’ for massacre descendants | "I hope that justice comes for the survivors and the descendants." Dr. Robert Turner, pastor at the Vernon A.M.E. Church, joins Linsey Davis to discuss... | By ABC News Live | One of the only structures that survived the 1921 massacre. Dr. Turner, thank you for joining us. >> Thank you for having me. >> All eyes are on Tulsa right now. What do you hope comes out of this moment? >> I hope what comes out of this moment is that America sees that we have still a place that has never been investigated. It's never been investigated. I hope justice comes for the survivors and their descendants. And I hope we live up to the true meaning of our creed. >> What is the one thing you want people to understand about the 1921 race massacre, as we reach this 100-year mark? >> It was a state-sanctioned act of terrorism against America's own citizens, who happened to be black. It was the first time bombs were dropped on American soil on people because of the color of their skin, and because they were successful. Before there was any governmental programs, you had black excellence and achievement in Greenwood, and it was assaulted. >> You've been calling for reparations for the descendants of survivors. >> They deserve the truth to be told, and for it to finally work for them. >> Do you see that becoming a reality? >> I protest every week for that cause, and I pray in my heart and I believe it will happen one day soon. >> President Biden addressed the crowd there. What would you like to see coming out of the Biden administration? >> I'd like to see some legislation as it relates to reparations. I would like to see hr-40 passed, and I would like to see some anti-black hate bills passed, and the voter suppression laws being passed, for them to be rejected, and for them to be some voter laws that encourage people to vote, and