they arrested, whipped, imprisoned and find quakers -- and fined quakers. they banished missionaries. they found they couldn't actually legally banish them and hope they would go away. they had to actually escort them to rhode island to get them to leave. at least for a while. they even authorized constables in sandwich to erect cages for the public display and humiliation of quakers. minister,to a boston the governor of plymouth colony had the idea of having the so when heads shaved, they forcibly removed their hats, they would be doubly humiliated. but with isaac robinson's support, magistrates try to different idea. robinson anded several other men to attend thenr meetings, and try to convince them of the error of their ways. unfortunately, the plan backfired. robinson went to quaker meetings, listened to them, i'm sure he knew something about their teachings already, and he then wrote a letter to colonial leaders, telling them that there treatment of the quakers was cruel and unwarranted. for that, robinson lost his right to vote at meetings of the colo

as i say, it came from my quaker values, my quaker roots and principles.y mother was active in the national american women's suffrage association and i helped her, even as a girl, so i always knew about the principles of equality from my quaker ringing. but then, when i went out into the broader world and left my quaker community, it was as if i had been punched in the stomach. [indiscernible] four votes in britain and you [indiscernible] votes in britain and you could hear cristobal speak about votes for women. she tried to speak it was heckled off the platform. still, i paid one shilling signed up. there i was, member of the women's social and political union. i began to work with the family. emily pancras and her daughters sylvia and kristabell. some of their tactics were unusual for women to engage in. we tried to confront politicians with their position on votes for women. and this would rattle the politicians significantly, so he kept at it, but here was our problem. at that time, no women were allowed at political gatherings. you wonder why? because

as i said, he was a member of the society of friends, a quaker, and he had a quaker conscience.and he was bored with just making money. he was a millionaire several times over. and he was not terribly impressed with wealth. >> and so in 1914, at the outbreak of world war i, he was very receptive when he was approached by some fellow engineers. the first crisis of the war was something approaching 120,000 american travelers who were in europe at the time the war broke out, who managed to make their way to london. but then they had to get home. >> and hoover agreed to, in effect, lead this group that put up their own funds at times, that managed to organize transportation to get all of these people out of the war zone, to get them home. >> and the thing to remember about this is, for all the checks he wrote, and he wrote a lot of checks, he said later on, he only - like $500 wasn't repaid, which is a fraction. and it taught him a lesson for better or worse, which is the foundation on which everything that follows rests. he had an unlimited faith in the generosity, the basic goodne

when i heard about the quaker in -- pleased.i was the only thing that would be -- people have been this and it seemed like it was never going to happen. it's not just corporations, but churches, neighborhood. now, i'm not in those conversations, so i don't know -- i was listening to -- i'm not listening in a way that would thew people will to judge conversation, if you would, but i know there are more conversations happening in this country. that pleases me a lot. first aware of the quakers decision, it felt like a true goal -- trickle. >> why is the museum there? dr. pilgrim: i'm glad you asked that question. the jim crow museum is in michigan. and if you know our history has an institution, you know our founder was committed to racial wasice long before that honored in the u.s.. he brought the national students here. brought dozense of african-americans here to be , and the first -- almost to an person those dozens of students became civil rights workers or leaders. tradition, iof our assumeay many people ont a museum that foc

. >> when quakers started, they didn't believe in anything except very simple dress.o her at all. my father's mother absolutely disapproved of her completely. >> how did doris's quaker husband feel about what she did? >> he was amused. but whenever they went into a function, he would always walk 10 steps behind so that doris could walk in and be, you know, the show wearing something extraordinary. >> her quirky style becomes her calling card, and philly society loves it. soon, others are handing down to doris their old designer dresses or family heirlooms for her to wear. >> people were just constantly giving her things. she had a whole wardrobe of house dresses and never bought one. >> by the time doris's three kids leave the nest, the third floor is filled with more than 1,000 high-fashion garments, including designs by dior, chanel, and pucci. it's a dress-up dreamland for doris's young goddaughter, charlotte. >> i just thought, "oh, my gosh, you know, why doesn't my barbie have clothes like this?" >> well, hello! no need for barbie. you were her barbie. >> i was h

you can see it on the union map showing the fighting at the quaker meeting house.he takes one gun and sights of gun himself personally at a distance of 800 yards, and the first shot fails the entire color guard of the seventh indiana infantry. once the union artillery gains the range of his gun, he will fall back to another piece of advantageous ground and continue playing a game of almost leapfrog with the federal artillery. fredericks talked about, that is where he gets the nickname of "the gallant pelham," but the history of the long arm of northern virginia says this is really almost perhaps a greater day for john pelham than december 18th of 1862. once he feels his efforts will not be enough to stop the union advance and again, once stewart starts to feel pressure on his flanks, he is going to fall back to the next position and the next. all day on november 2, they will hold a total of six different defensive positions. by november 3, by the evening of november 2, rather, stuart has been pushed back to the outskirts of the town of upperville along the ashby's

when i heard about quaker and aunt jemima, i was stunned. i was pleased. one of the interviews i did, i said the only thing that would be more shocking would be if the football team in our nations capital changed its name. people were working on that for decades, right? and the people that did not want to do it were so entrenched that it seemed like it was never going to happen. i think there are conversations going on, not just in police departments, not just corporations, but in our churches, neighborhoods. now, i am not in those conversations, so i don't know -- i am not listening -- i am not listening in a way that would allow me to judge the quality of the conversation, if you would. but i know there are more conversations happening in this country. that pleases me a lot. one of my statements was, when i first was aware of quaker's decision, it felt like a trickle. now it feels like a fast train coming. >> where is the museum and why is it there? david: the jim crow museum is in fair state university in big rapids, michigan. our founder was committed

and stay in the fanciest hotel that we have ever stayed in, the only catch was, we were playing a quakerting their brand on this territory, they are getting women in the outfit. >> no branding new sales. together. ♪ ♪ they are branding new sales ♪ >> they are branding new sales. >> well, you have come a long way, this is the new album. what song are you going to play for us tonight? sleep at night. >> all right, "gaslighter" -- >> not going to be as good as that performance, we tried. >> we will be right back. thank you, ladies. >>> the jimmy kimmel concert series is brought to you by: act 6 in the tubbs fire. the flames, the ash, it was terrifying. thousands of family homes are destroyed in wildfires. and higher property taxes are a huge problem. prop 19 limits taxes o ldreic ho a x penalty. nineteen will help rebuild lives. vote 'yes' on 19. all californians will be able to vote safely from home. every active, registered voter will receive a vote-by-mail ballot with a unique barcode. you can track it using where's my ballot? and you'll receive automatic notifications by text, email or

. >>> "good morning america" is reonsored by quaker oats. is sponsored by quaker oats. . . >>> good morning. i'm reggie aqui. the glass fire is now closing in on 65,000 acres burned. here's the latest from cal fire. so far it is 26% contained. more than 800 buildings have been destroyed. at least 500 of those were homes. crews estimate nearly 25,000 are s threatened and more than 36,000 people remain evacuated. mike, fortunately, some people in santa rosa are able to come home this morning. >> we have good news there and better news in the weather as we get to wednesday and into the weekend. we have that change in the temperatures and the possibility of rain. until then, it's mainly fog and cool conditions. 40s and 50s as you're stepping out. in fact, look at the summer spread develop this afternoon. 69 to 93. only 60s and 70s starting thursday. reggie? >> thank you. >>> coming up on "gma," cheryl burke revealing she's been sober for two years. what she can't remember from her winning season and the s we saw the earthquake grace in bold was offering a grant program. i s

a gentle quaker mother, with a passionate concern for peace, quietly wept when he went to war, but sheerstood why he had to go. a great teacher, the remarkable football coach, an inspirational minister who encouraged him on his way. a courageous wife and loyal children stood by him in victory and also in defeat. and in his chosen profession of politics, 1st there were scores, then hundreds, then thousands, and finally millions that work for his success. and tonight, he stands before you, nominated for president of the united states of america. [applause] >> you can see why i believe in the people and the american dream. for most of us, the american revolution has been won. the american dream has come true. what i ask you to do tonight is to help me make that dream come true for millions when it was an impossible dream today. [applause] >> 108 years ago, the newly elected president of the united states, abraham lincoln, left springfield illinois, never to return again. he spoke to his friends gathered at the railroad station to listen to his words. today i leave, to take on a task in wa

important abolitionist woman in the entire states, women about 20 years older than her, who is a quakerm philadelphia. really, they can act on the issue of women's rights. she basicallyon begins to school distilled woman in her late 20's and begins to school her in the history of .omen's right eight years after this crucial said -- whois knows, it's a legend, in london they decide they are going to hold a public meeting for women's rights. they end up doing that eight years later in 1848. by this time, stanton is now living in seneca falls, as a sort of bustling industrial town between rochester and syracuse. there are plenty of people in that part of new york who were very experienced activists and reformers. that year is a crucial year. it's the year that is usually known for revolutions throughout europe to begin to lay the basis for democracy in places like france and germany. and seneca falls, the united states -- despite the fact that slave -- that there were slaves many black people and women were prohibited from the right about. it is still the case that the american electorate

the finger of suspicion is pointed, another year it has been and may someday be again a jew or a quaker or a unitarian or a baptist. it was virginia's harassment of baptist preachers that led to jefferson's statute of religious freedom. today, i may be the victim, but tomorrow it may be you. until the whole fabric of our harmonious society is ripped apart at a time of great national peril. finally, i believe in america where religious intolerance will someday end, where all men and all churches are treated as equals, for every man has the same right to attend or not attend the church of his choice. there is no catholic vote, no anti-catholic vote, no bloc voting of any kind, and where protestants, catholics, and jews at both the lay and pastoral level, will refrain from attitudes of disdain and division which have so often marred their work in the past and promote the ideal of brotherhood. that is the kind of america in which i believe and it represents the kind of presidency in which i believe. a great office that must be neither humble by making it the instrument of any religious grou

when alice poll, a quaker and social, worker returned from an apprenticeship with the militants suffragettesof england. adopting the technique she had learned in the mother country, she led a march on washington the day before wilson's integration, to promote the new goal of the movement, a constitutional amendment. when unruly opponents broke up their prey, they had the publicity they needed. by 1916, the republican party had endorsed a women's suffrage amendment, and 11 states had given women the franchise. wilson, who had extremely traditional views about women, opposed to giving them the vote. he refused to endure the amendment, assisting that states should control the suffrage. but the president found himself in a rapidly shrinking minority. under clause leadership, the new women's party regularly picking up the white house, chained themselves to the fence, provoked arrest, and went on well publicized hunger strikes in prison. when the united states entered the war, to save democracy, political wisdom dictated that one could not send americans to fight and die for an ideal overseas, whi

tostitos, cheetohs, doritos, mac and cheese from the quaker brand. you also launched new mac and cheese lines. flaming hot. we have the story on the business network and we got a laugh out of it but folks are going for comfort food. does this trend continue? >> yeah, they certainly are going for comfort food. in a lot of ways, i think it's a little bit different than the other food companies. i think in terms of the snack business that we have right now, it seemed to a great degree a reversion of consumers back to big brands. for a long time they really wanted small craft brands and those no doubt have a part of the landscape but i think as consumers have gone back to big brands because of the quality and because of the flavor and frankly, because of the availability, because of the supply chain systems we have, they rediscovered they really like those big brands. i think that's something that's going to be there to stay for quite a long time. cheryl: we are just looking at pictures of pancake syrup, another favorite of the stay at home trend. you de

a quaker college near where he was born. he had gotten into harvard, but he did not have the money to travel there. he had gotten a scholarship, but his family was poor and they could not send him. they just did not have the money to send him there, and they did not have the money for incidentals either. he always had a bit of a chip on his shoulder because of that, but he was an excellent debater. if people watch all of these debates, they will see that come out. kennedy though had gotten better as a public speaker as he went through his career from being elected to congress at the same time nixon was in 1946. he had gotten better, so by the time he gets to the 1960 debate, he is quite good too. for many years in america, he had what many thought was an odd accent, a boston accent, that people were not used to. his mother always thought he talked too rapidly. she always told him, slow down, jack, slow down. i would say nixon had the edge, but kennedy was nipping at his heels and because he looked better in the first debate,

and i had occasion, more than once, to caddy for the governor on quaker hill golf course. one particular time i remember after the afternoon was getting late, and his golf partners, lo thomas, let's see, there was a judge murphy from new york city, and edward r.murrow, they wanted to continue playing at mr. murrow's park and so they asked me to caddy but it was getting late in the day. i said i'm about eight miles away and i need a ride when we're through. well one gentleman spoke up and said, oh, don't worry, i'll take you. to make a long story longer when they finished that man got -- got in his car and left and i was stranded there. well governor dewey saw to it that i had a ride back to the village, and i'll never forget that. i was very grateful for him. that's all my comment. >> that was bill in paling, new york, mike, staten island, new york. >> caller: i'd like to ask mr. smith, if mr. dewey had won the 1944 election what would his policy as far as ending the war? >> 1944 did you say? >> yes. >> okay. >> i think -- well, you know, it's a fair question, but i think

from governor dewey's farm and i had an occasion on more than one time to caddie for the governor on quaker hill golf course. and one particular time i remember after the afternoon was getting late and his golf partners, lowell thomas, let's see there was a judge murphy from new york city and edward r. murrow, they wanted to play -- continue playing at mr. murrow's park and so they asked me to caddie. but it was getting late in the day. and i said, i'm about 8 miles away and i need a ride when we're through. one gentleman spoke up said, don't worry, i'll take you. to make a long story longer, when they finished, that man got in his car and left and i was stranded there. governor dewey saw to it that i had a ride back to the village and i will never forget that. i was very grateful for him. >> that was -- that was bill in new york. mike, staten island new york. >> caller: i would like to ask mr. smith, did mr. dewey had won the 1944 election, what would his policy as far as defending the war? >> 1944, did you say? >> caller: yeah. >> i think -- it's a fair question. but i think if you look a

than expected it was a combination of all pepsi's businesses, better growth in snacks at frito-lay, quaker being folks eating more at home. and even in benches which exceeded expectations thanks to gatorade taking back market share. the mountain dew which was struggling lately. and also doing quite well. pepsi resumed full year guidance for the first time since the pandemic i asked the cfo and vice chair why he felt confident putting out an outlook in the face of rising covid-19 cases, uncertainty around stimulus, and global economic challenges the listen >> at least for next quarter, we really do feel like we have good line of sight. we feel we can give ib investors a reasonable sense of positivity they're performing in a stable way. >> looking at the share price reaction for pepsi, up a bit mike, i feel like there is a hesitation around this group with food and deabeverages. if this was in another industry, this is a big beat on sale a quality beat as analysts call it maybe the valuation here is full or wall street thinks so but there is a skepticism around some of the stocks consumer st

this is all sponsored by quaker oats.42% of what a man makes. voting yes on prop 16 helps us fix that. it's supported by leaders like kamala harris and opposed by those who have always opposed equality. we either fall from grace or we rise. together. proposition 16 provides equal opportunities, levelling the playing field for all of us. vote yes on prop 16. >>> "good morning america" is sponsored by progressive insurance. save when you bundle auto, home or motorcycle insurance. or motorcycle insurance. >>> and good morning. during a fire side chat at uc berkeley done virtually, of course, dr. fauci said the country may not return to normal until late next year. >> if we get a good vaccine now that we could have some degree of normality in the third quart to the fourth quart of 2021. >> dr. fauci also said colleges should test all students before they come back to campus. >>> let's check in with mike nicco. how's our friday look, mike? >> pretty great right now with a little drizzle. there's a random shower possible, so a

the finger of suspicion is pointed, in other years it has been and may some day again be a jew or a quaker or a unitarian or a baptist. in fact, it was virginia's harassment of baptists that helped lead to jefferson's statute of religious freedom. he said tomorrow -- excuse me -- today i may be the victim but tomorrow it may be you until the whole fabric of our harmonious society is ripped at a time of great national peril. he made the important point, it seems so obvious that he shouldn't have had to make it. he said, i'm not the catholic candidate for president. i am the democrat party's candidate for president who happens to be catholic. finally, said, but if this election is decided on the basis that 40 million americans lost their chance of being president on the day they were baptized, then the whole nation will be the loser in the eyes of catholics and non-catholics around the word, in the eyes of history and in the eyes of our own people. mr. president, throughout her career, judge barrett has impressed the brightest legal minds with her deep understanding of the law and commitment

it was frito-lay quaker, more people eating breakfast at home, growing 6%.nice surprise there, up 3%, with an expectation around one the other highlight i would mention is that the company issued guidance for the first time since the pandemic in february they clearly have some visibility of the it came in better than expected as well pepsico ceo and vice chair hugh johnston good to have you here. >> good morning. >> good morning. how much of this has to do with the fact that people are just spending more time at home and still panic buying, and that's lift lifted sales right now. >> in the snacking business as well as in the beverage businesses, consumers have returned to big brands and in a pretty substantive way they really like the products. they like the quality. they like the innovation they like all the flavors. as a result, they're leaning into our portfolio mobility has increased eating away from home is increasing a little bit but has been stable for a while. consumers have adapted to this obviously difficult situation with the pandemic and found ne