back to the quaker idea of equality, william penn and other quakers viewed native americans as equals, while other europeans in the united states may not have taken the same approach. is to tella here that story of fair dealing with native americans, and how that was different in pennsylvania versus other places. this taira motels of the founding of philadelphia, and william penn had a really big hand in designing the city. when we walk around philadelphia, not only are a lot of the streets named after prominent quakers, but the way wasiam penn named it out that they were named after trees, because quakers would prefer to not name streets after themselves because that is not vain, but close to it. in philadelphia there is walnut, chestnut, and the main roads are named after trees instead of people. instead, you are now walking around other streets named after quakers, like callow hill street, named after his first wife, pemberton street, and once you start getting involved in quaker history, you can point them out on the map. these exhibits start over here with this quilt. this quilt

bit about quakers. a lot of our visitors don't know much about the religion before they get here, which is an interesting issue. you go on a tour of perhaps the catholic church, one of those historic cathedrals, people usually have sort of background knowledge. and we have found our visitors don't. we answer a lot of questions about whether or not quakers are puritans so we do basic education. the arch street meeting house is the largest quaker meeting house in the united states and maybe the world. we are looking into it. the land that the properties built on seeded in 1701 by william penn. the property outside his first fairground in pennsylvania. i'm sure we will get to that later. at the beginning of our tours that we normally do with visitors and school groups, we have them look around the space. it is outside the norm. we have people look around and let us know what is different here versus other historic religious sites they have been to. a lot of times, they notice there aren't stained-glass win

bit about quakers. a lot of our visitors don't know much about the religion before they get here, which is an interesting issue. when you go to -- on the two were of the catholic church, one of those historic cathedrals, people usually have sort of background knowledge, we have found her visitors don't. if it would in our tours, we answer a lot of questions about whether or not quakers are puritans, we do -- basic education. this is a good place to have that basic education -- the arch street meeting house is the largest quaker meeting house in the united dates, maybe the world. we are looking into it. it was elton 1804. the land that the properties built on seeded in 1701 by william penn. the property outside his first fairground until don't you. i'm sure we will get to that later. at the beginning of our tours that we normally do with visitors and school groups, we have look around the space. do a lot of comparing this site to other religious sites people are visiting, because it is sort of outside of

theythe quakers wanted wanted te artifice and the middlemen. they thought they could communicate directly with god. they thought every thing else was superfluous. a lot of the early quicker leaders were jailed for their beliefs. they were on street corners preaching and they could be thrown in prison for speaking out the way they were about the quaker beliefs. the persecution they faced in england was one of the main reasons they started to come to america. they found they originally lived in the new jersey, pennsylvania area. it is another reason why william penn was so motivated to come and start the colony of pennsylvania, to get away from the persecution going on in europe at the time. ♪ >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. next on american history tv, civil war historian william jack davis compares the upbringing and leadership skills of union general ulysses s. grant and confederate g

a question we get often is what was the quakers have said during worship? we like to throw it back to history. say susan b anthony, which he had a message, it probably related to women's suffrage, because that was on her mind. lucretia muska spoke out a lot, we have records of some of her sermons and talks she gave and they relate to abolition and urging other quakers to feel the same way she did about freeing slaves. sometimes you will hear of quakers referred to as friends, f.h tha capital that is because of the religious society of friends founded in england by a number of people, but mostly george fox. they did not agree with the english church and all of the stuff we talked about today, about simplicity and plainness, the church was in total opposition of that. things were fancy, it was not about worship. the quakers wanted to pair that down and only do things they felt more useful, the things that were connecting them better to god. they wanted to remove all of the artifice and the middlemen. they thought they could communicate directly with god, and

dolley madison grew up in a slaveholding household but her parents were quakers and like other quakers in the era of the american revolution they concluded that slaveholding was immoral, and contrary to the principles of the nation. 15, herley was age parents sold thier slaves and moved the family to philadelphia. it was one of those states that was moving to outlaw slavery within their borders. father said he wanted to start life and new in a free state. lawyer arried a quaker few years later and they had two boys. she might have lived out her had as a good quaker wife not yellow fever struck the city. sadly, the epidemic to the life of her husband and one of her sons. how the dolley process the means andolley was young attractive and caught the eye of james madison. proposed,, he soon which put dolley in a dilemma. he was an important congressman from virginia but he was also episcopalian and he lived a life of luxury on his family's montpelier estate. his elite lifestyle ran counter to the quaker ideals of plain living. wealth came dison slaves theydreds of held in captivity. marryi

lobby would like to see that happen now quakers don't believe that war is a good idea any time where the people who have the war is not the answer sign on the front of our building across from the u.s. senate but you don't have to be a quaker to look at what's happening in afghanistan and say more troops are not the answer this is in effect doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result very einstein's definition of insanity. world war two ended when we took down the german government and we took down the japanese government if that's the definition of the end of a war and then we went into you know rebuilding the marshall plan and all that kind of stuff if that's the definition of the end of the war arguably the war in afghanistan ended after a couple of weeks the internet the war in iraq ended at the most after a month and what has been going on in both those countries ever since is not a war it's an occupation and. throwing more and more troops into an occupation i mean it didn't even work for the british i mean gandhi threw them out of india not to ment

his elite lifestyle ran counter to the quaker ideals of plain living. worse, the madison's wealth came from the hundreds of slaves they held in captivity. marrying james would mean quakerism, and the abolitionist principles her parents held dear. she took some time to decide, but she said "yes." it seems that neither martha washington nor dolley madison were reluctant mistresses of slaves. neither followed spousal or renounceexamples to the concept of human property. one question remains -- what kind of mistresses were they? biographers and certain historians have said that they were good mistresses, but what does that mean? one problem in defining any stakeholder as good is this -- no matter how well enslaves people were treated, no matter how satisfactory their conditions of living, they longed for liberty. as the george washington secretary told by a leer once of number and slaves, they may be well clothed and fed and no subject to beatings but still they are slaves. martha brought slaves to the nation's capital when george washington became presiden

because william lambert had been schooled, educated and lived among the quakers in trenton new jersey and arrived in detroit. he was a main investor of the underground railroad. it was a process to get away from bondage and the so-called peculiar institution and end up in detroit. it symbolizes the people and when that act was passed they arrived from louisville kentucky and thought they found a safe refuge but with the passing of the slave act that meant you had to go a little further if so these people were looking across the detroit river to windsor and sometimes that wasn't far enough, you have to keep going to ontario or toronto and of course chat him later on would become a very profound community of abolitionists. it's beginning with william lambert and frederick douglass comes to detroit. the self-determination. it's the mystery they had a coding and they trained obese individuals on the underground railroad in case you encounter some of those. in terms of the first african-american to teach iafril system, so we have this conjunction and it's going to be a collaborative situat

many quakers have lived and worshiped in philadelphia ever since.sxt on american history tv a visit tortifacts," art-house friends meeting house to learn about the history and practice of quakers. >> welcome, i am the director.

many quakers have lived and worshiped in philadelphia ever since. next, american hto

. >> reporter: in 1682, a proud quaker named william penn founded philadelphia he put two greek word together. penn wanted philadelphia to be an inclusive city, penn, in pennsylvania isn't even named after penn seen at top of the city hall since 18934. he is now being cleaned for his once in a decade tune up, the state of pennsylvania is named after another william penn, his father, admiral wilson men. king charles the second owed the admiral money and gifted him land. pennsylvania. doctor arnold gave us a look at william penn's personal letters. in one he wrote about his dis satisfaction, with pennsylvania earnings being named after his family. he wrote about business dealings in this letter from july 1696. >> quakers don't believe putting on naming things for themselves. >> reporter: it doesn't mean people cannot quickly draw you when you are not wear. these pastels are incredibly rare and show penn and his wife hanna callowhill penn both were drawn from life. just another treasure doctor arnold mentions when his friend from other cities don't give philadelphia the credit that it d

i turned into a quaker boy for a moment.his is like for a 9-year-old. >> he still won't put it on the sets must up is here. >> pull it down. >> i can pull it down,. >> don't wreck the play. >> we went through the history of some of the incredible items inside. my favorite items are pair shoes that are uncovered from over 300 years ago which are amazing. and in acts that was incredibly heavy. >> i think i actually found the first crossfit kettle bell ever. >> oh my gosh. this is crazy. it's actually a well wait. it would like 40 pounds. >> is the rest of the house as awful looking as your background right there? >> awful looking? it is 370 years old. it is 16 by 22 feet, that's it. now it said to have up to eight people living in here. the culture some ingenuity. the kids would sleep in the loft and attic. the parents would sleep on the floor. it's kind of like a funny studio apartment that you would see in new york city when you get use out of every square inch. the cabin is a percent. >> there asking $2.9 million but that i

. >> and william pen's colonies and northern new jersey and the key thing with the quakers is unlike the purecons who had a dim view, quakers thought humans are inherently good and one thing that came out was they welcomed people from many religions to their colony. and the idea was you could come and bring your language and religion whether you amish or germans fleeing the 1848. you'd have a mosaic of people living side by side. >> but a suspicion of government. >> many people came from places where government had been tear anical. >> which makes them great swing states. so these clashing values you can understand somebody yankeedom want single payer, some don't. how does trump play into this? >> it's always been do you go with a candidate about freedom defined in individual terms and less government and less taxes there would be more freedom? or you only can have a free society if you build and invest in the institutions that help us be free and trump had a twist on that. unlike theulger 16 people who ran in 2016 and unlike anybody who's won the republican nomination in living memo

restrictions between carter and quaker roads stay on route 1 or mercer road as the alternates article on this friday morning. tam. >> thank you matt. >>> this story developing a group of people trying to enjoy a late night by the to eat suddenly found themselves dancing through the bullets. a gunman shot a man at pointblank range in germantown. it happened at the chinese takeout restaurant. the gunman had no regard for innocent life. he fired multiple shots at the victim even though that man was surrounded by at least ten other people. >> many of bystanders runaway, some actually fall to the ground and just go for cover in order to not get shot. >> thankfully none of the bystanders were hurt. officers believe this was a premeditated attack on the 22-year-old man who is fighting for his life. no arrests were made, but the crime was captured on private surveillance. >>> a search for two missing swimmers will resume in atlantic city this morning as a recovery mission. the two juveniles are feared dead. they disappeared in the waters off martin luther king around 7:00 p.m. last night. hel

many of them being quakers. because william lambert had been schooled, educated and lived among the quakers when he left new jersey and arrived in detroit.for me he is in an phenomenal individual. he was one of the conductors of the underground railroad. when i talked about that in my class is the first thing in their mind is the "a" train or the "d" train. and i am like no! but this was a process.the byway in which these fugitive slaves can get away from bondage. get away from so-called peculiar institutions. and end up in detroit. citizen here, the sculpture symbolizes the people and certainly after 1850 we had the fugitive slave law, when the act was passed it meant that although, we have the blackburn case, the blackburn affair. his runaway fugitives arrived from louisville kentucky and thought they had found a safe refuge away from these bounty hunters. but with the passing of the 1850 slave act that meant you had to go a little bit further. and these people are looking across the detroit river to windsor.

. >>> that's quaker city, the first string band from this year's parade. you can watch them perform for free at the museum tonight. >>> or if you'd rather see a movie, check out a free outdoor screening of despicable me 2. we'll bring you the concert and the fireworks on the parkway live on july 4th. >>> police confrontation is caught on camera and it all happened after a man was stopped for jaywalking. >> coming up, we hear from the man's mother and the police department about what led up to his arrest. >> plus, the former football coach is accused of raping three girls and now police want to know if there are more victims. >>> and salute to philadelphia. the aaa baseball team is changing things up tonight including its name. >> i want one of those whiz kids shirts. that is cool. it's a typical summer morning. just a few scattered clouds. you can see them from penn's landing. 67 degrees at 4:37. i've got your neighborhood forecast ahead. ♪ this summer in a place where flavor runs deep, any dish and every glass might be the best you've ever tasted as long

sunny skies for quaker town. look at trenton at 67 degrees. a few clouds at the shore.antic city, 68 degrees. lots of sunshine in philadelphia. and that's just at 8:00. starting off in the 60s, we will warm up nicely this afternoon. and look at this. nothing coming our way. the next few days will mainly be dry. the last few showers we saw this morning have really died down. not much there. probably not even reaching the ground. a few sprinkles a at best. then we'll be dry for the rest of the day. only a a couple chances of showers toward the weekend. so today, 81 degrees. lots of sunshine. tomorrow, sunshine repeats. 80 the high temperature. there's a slight chance of a late day shower on friday and into saturday morning. but i think most areas are going to stay dry. during the day we'll see enough sunshine to be near the 80 degree mark. 78 the high on saturday. 78 on sunday. sunday will start dry. we may see sunshine to start with, but clouds will move in and there's a chance for showers on sunday becoming even more likely for monday. you can see what that does the tem

real quaker boy's hat. >> art facts dating back at least 150 years before the colonies rose up againstat britain. >> you see the window right there. >> reporter: yeah. >> that's our kitchen. she can eat her breakfast and look right there. >> reporter: it's all part of the 1.3-acre property where hear and doris rink are owners curatorcurators and tour guides. hear bought it from uncle charlie, jr., 50 years ago. >> you guys live in the new part of it. >> that's old between 1730 and 1750 and the newest edition on the house was like 1900. >> reporter: it could be all yours the asking price, $2.9 million. >> i'm 88 years old. and we wanted to come to& somebody that will take care of just like we took care of it. >> we just thought we better get serious about this. he's 88. i'm 74. he's not physically able to do a lot of things that he used to be able to do. >> reporter: like finding similar clay and patching the place himself. >> this is the second time i put clay between here. >> reporter: there's another condition. the rippings are asking that they be allowed to live here as long as they

quaker town down to zero visibility. now the fog is starting to ease out of there.og is not going to last long. the temperatures will be warming up. a lot of sunshine today. 57 right now in the lehigh valley. 55 in the suburbs. and 62 degrees in south jersey. in philadelphia, park side dropped to 59 degrees. but it's 65 in northeast philadelphia at the airport. so pretty nice start and a pretty good warm-up today with sunshine. we'll see temperatures climb to near 80 degrees at 1:00 and then right up to the 80 degree mark at 3:00 this afternoon. and you'll see a lot of sunshine today. a pretty good breeze blowing out of the west at 15 miles per hour. the winds are going to bring a few showers into the area first thing this morning. we're tracking this light shower activity. it's actually already starting to die down. but they may survive enough to move into southern chester county this morning and a chance to see a few sprinkles before we dry out completely. and that dry weather should take us right on into the weekend. we're locking good for today. 81 degree this i

. >> and that's quaker city. they're the first place string band from this year's mummer's parade and you can watch them perform for free tonight at the mummer's museum. >>> heading out the door right now, we do have some clouds moving through but they're moving through dry. that's a live view looking across delaware. clouds will keep on going. sunshine today and a warm summer day, typical for this time of year which means upper 80s for today and the good news is the humidity stays low which will make for a mild evening as the temperatures drop into the 70s. no sign of wet weather. not today. that's definitely warmer than yesterday and we'll see a quicker warmup. by noontime today we'll hit 81 degrees. that was a high temperature for yesterday afternoon and with southwesterly winds increasing, that will boost our temperatures into the middle to upper 80s today for philadelphia. the clouds will thin out. you'll see bright sunshine, 63 degrees right now. 75 degrees at 10:00 and 80s early this afternoon for the subu

five members of quaker city, the string band to come first place at this year's mummer's parade. inside people had a chance to go forth and learn all there is about the mummers. pico hosted the event, families got a chance to tour the museum and more than 100 kids were given books courtesy of books and homes usa. >>> and others turning out for the culture on tap. guests sam pled beers from the garden. and come out from now until july 4th to sample the event. >>> and during this year's festivities, we have nbc 10's super of fun giveaway. our way of saying thank you. you have a chance to win one of these prizes right here on your screen. a three-night getaway from apple vacations, wawa coffee for a year, a patio fence, and tipping off to america's got talent, and a pair of two-day passes from live nation to budweiser made in america. several ways to enter, log onto nbc.com, or download our app and get bonuses by liking our page, follow us on twitter or sharing this giveaway on twitter. we'll announce the winner live, you can watch live here on nbc 10 this tuesday night starting at

pennsylvania became a haven for the quakers. maryland for the catholics. virginia for the angelic encourage -- anglican church of england. >> it is safe to say america was essentially founded by religion but the irony is clear. these religious groups coveted the underserved freedom to practice their beliefs but condemned those who thought differently than they did. in 1789, the framers the bill of rights decided to directly address the issue. >> the constitution shall make no law respecting the establishment of religion. >> freedom of religion, freedom of expression is again another key belief in the united states. while groups may not get along, they are all entitled to their believes. >> however, this has been no picnic. religious ideas are being put to the test with issues such as legalization of drugs, abortion, tax abatement and of course, , homosexuality. this is kim davis, the county clerk perrone county, kentucky. she refused to grant a license to a same-sex couple. this video gained international attention in august 2015. >> it was clear that davi

so your alternate new jersey turnpike, route 130 your best bet, plus gas main repairs on 206 at quakeres until the next few minute hopefully it gets cleared out of your way and i am role con farm when it does, right now still problems, more on that coming up in the next ten minute. back over to you. >> meisha, thank you. now for look at newspaper headlines, from across our region. >> from the delaware county times, 18 year old volunteer firefighter from chester arrested this week for setting a fire inside the parkside fire company fire house. half year mcmillan is charged with among other things first degree arson, causing a catastrophy, criminal miss chief. the april fire forced shutdown of services for two days. >> and the morning call, roman catholic priests have pleaded guilty to having child pornography on his computerment monsignor told the judge he didn't remember downloading the images, had worked at saint ann catholic church in emmaus, he'll be sentence in the about zero nine days following a megan's law review. >> in the mercury as the final leg of the effort to restart fourt

line and take home a $10,000 prize, jason west, a 24-year-old penn state graduate who grew up in quaker town. we caught up with him after the race and talked to him about beating out olympians. >> incredible. i really didn't know if i was going to catch him. and i caught him and i just went for it. and i started cramping everywhere. and i was like, just get to the finish line. just get there, just get there. how special would it be to win with mom and dad cheering me on? >> has it really hit you that you beat an olympian at home? >> i don't think -- i mean, yeah. that's another part that makes it so special. you know, ben is an incredible athlete. cam has been such a mentor to me. so to be racing those kind of athletes, it's really special because they're world class. and they're also just great guys. >> and he's talking about olympian ben kanute. he beat his time by 20 seconds this morning. alicia k. was the first of the women to cross the finish line. congratulations to the winner. then really all of the participants who came out today because as we have been talking about all morning

was fuel spill in the area, as well, then we do have some gas main repairs, happening route 206 at quakerd, and that should be lifting in the say next half hour or so. until then alternating lanes opening there. also, another accident, garden state parkway northbound before route 40, route 322, right lane compromised there. and a little bit more, we have one more accident, i think it might still be out there. yes, 422 westbound, the off ramp to limerick, linnfield, you can see you're traveling around 55-mile per hour, hopefully i can keep you there until the 6:00 hour, hopefully gets cleared out of your way i'll of course let you know as soon that is does. back to you. >> thank you. this morning, deadly police involved shooting in philadelphia's feltonville section is under investigation. >> the shooting happened last night at the intersection of whitaker and east hunting park avenue. police say an officer transporting witnesses noticed a dirt bike driving irradically. the officer pulled over to talk to the rider. but the encounter quickly escalated. >> as he approaches the male, the male

quaker torn, 63 degrees.ll call it pleasantly warm this morning, south and east, milder. 62 in millville. woodbine, 66. if you're heading to the mountains today, poconos 400 at poconos raceway. morning thundershowers possible, otherwise clouds and sun later on. 78 degrees, there's a chance of a spotty shower in the afternoon. subpoenaed looking nice, sunny and warm, 84 -- sunday looking nice, sunny and warm, 84 degrees. >> sports now, phillies offensive does not show up in the shelby state. the cavs have a chance to make history in the nba finals. >> reporter: well, so much for the midwest being friendly, the phillies have not won a series in st. louis in five years. check out how they treated the phillies fanatic. the cardinal's bird kicked the fanatic in the tush. rbi tributele. phillies up 2-zip. cardinals, tie it up, bottom of the third. solo homer, hellerson who has won one start since april. freddie galvis down the line. bam, ballgame, phillies lose 3-2. it is their third straight loss. >>> no shot in g

day about the olympic athletes participating in today's race, but jason west, a 24-year-old from quaker town beat out all the competition. >> take your marks. >> and that was at the start of the race there. it was a tdry tri this year. they started off running two miles, then they hit the bikes and finish things up with a four-mile run. west finished the entire 50k in 1:29:09. >> it was incredible. i really didn't know if i was going to catch him, and i caught him, and just went for it. and i started cramping everywhere, and i was like, just get to the finish line. just get there. just get there. how special would it be to win? with mom and dad cheering me on. yeah, it was so special, i can't put it into words. you couldn't take the smile off my face when i came across there. >> and his mom and dad so excited to watch him compete. i mentioned he was faster than the olympians who participated today. when i come back at 10:00, hear a lit more about how he feels now that he knows he's won the race and that he beat out some of the best athletes in the world right here at home. reporting liv

you can bring some quaker oath, little oatmeal. how about some peanut butter and gelly?ns, navy beans, all of the canned essentials, got raviolli, and tuna fish, guys, i wouldn't put them together in a meal, but if you bring it out it, will help someone in need. it is a fantastic initiative going on right now it, goes through june 23rd. >>> good advice, and great cause. pat, thank you. >> sound good. well, president trump's walk of fame star in hollywood has been vandalized again. >> this time it was by people taking part in the resist march which replace the la pride parade. dozen of political stickers slogans like i resist racism. just few months ago someone smashed the president's star with a sledgehammer. >> well, ice cube received his star on the walk every fame at ceremony hollywood yesterday. the 47 year old rapper movie producer and actor first came to prominence with the rap group nwa. is that correct? rahel, you know me and my musical knowledge. went onto solo career before starring, writing, producing movies including the friday franchise. >> very good. >> and

right now 206, it is closed, between quaker road and carter road.ve an accident, as well, the garden state parkway.den state parkway northbound before route 40, route 322, that right lane is compromised right now. andhe you. the american cancer society bikathon, happening, this weekend, so the ben franklin ge sunday, between 6:00 a.m., and 8:00 a.m. you will will have to use walt whitman bridge, betsy ross and of course, patco, so looking okay, right now on the ben franklin bridge, looking at live picture little bit ago moving in the westbound direction for those every in you jersey traveling westbound into center city. so the ben franklin bridge right now live. looking at live outside, actually looking good. you can actually see thelow, aln showing you that you are still traveling at posted speeds. but, just a heads up. that bikathon for those of you who maybe haven't heard of it,vy travel from philly to atlantic city. and as well remember those alternates probably going to construction 495. 495 southbound, on ramp from edgemore road closed, betwee

a little quaker boy's hat. >> reporter: artifacts dating back at least 150 years before the coloniesp great britain you. >> see that window? that's our kitchen and chic eat her breakfast and look right there. >> wow. >> reporter: it's all part of the 1.3-acre property where harry and doris rink are owners, curators and tour guides. harry bought from it uncle charlie, injuring, 50 years ago. >> you guys live in the new part of it. >> that's old. >> that was between 1730 and 1750 and the newest edition on the house was like 1900. >> reporter: it can be all yours. the asking price, $2.9 million. >> i'm 88 years old. and we wanted to come to somebody that will take care of just like we took care of it. >> we just thought we better get serious about thumbs he's 88 and i'm 74 and he's not physically able to do a lot of things that he used to be able to do. >> reporter: like finding similar clay and patching the place himself. >> this is the second time i put clay between here. >> reporter: there's another condition. rings are asking that they be allowed to live here as long as they can. >>

retail will change forever >> well, i don't think it's an understatement i spent half my career at the quakercompany in food and then i was the ceo of a grocery retailer nobody knows more than me how important the food business is to the united states it's over $1 trillion industry in and out of home, number one number two, it's totally noncyclical. and it's something that amazon has been trying to penetrate for some time. with limited success now, most of that's been because they focused on pantry and the staples, what we would call the center of the store in grocery retail but all of us in grocery understand that the driver of your food choice is perishables. and so primarily that's produce and meat and they have not been able to crack that one the addition of whole foods here gives them 450 retail bricks and mortar locations in 42 states. so a national footprint from which they can take very high quality produce and meat and leverage that into the staples that they had in amazon pantry amazon also has been trying to get to a delivery system through fresh direct delivery, and they've done l

of theochair did a lot research on the quaker abolitionist who lived in the building that was destroyed during the draft riots, but then i kept researching for more letters from the gibbons family and was sent with a hot tip by one historian who said go look at columbia university. i went up there and found a record of fugitives 1855 by gay.y howard's ga that sent me off on to a real search because i found the most extraordinary thing. moore was married to her husband jacob in the previous -- and now i try to find zero more. >[laughter] >> i did find your list and in new haven, connecticut, but that was taken me two years to find that. >> i will go back to the schomburg, but there is one staff member who terrified me and was so mean. we'll get my courage to go back. >> i have had experience with that two. [laughter] >> i will talk to you later. [laughter] >> and give you the name of somebody who is really, really wonderful and who will help you and i just saw her a couple of nights ago. >> i just bought your book. [laughter] >> let me tell you that there is the african-american vigilanc

many quakers have lived and philadelphia ever since. next on american history tv's american artifacts, a visit to arch street

generally talking about some gas main repairs, route 206 closed between quaker road, and carter wrotenates, princeton pike, mercer road, route one, your best bet, rahel, over to you. >> meisha, thank youment next update is at clock 55, up next, a painting that could be worth $10 million. found inside arizona attic. i'll rahel solomon good >>> paul ryan even said trump made a mistake because he's still learning governments. >> wait. the president is just learning on the job in even at chipotle you have to shadow someone for a week. >> paul ryan defended donald trump's behavior saying the president's new at this. ryan said, and by "this," i mean following the law is that this makes me wish "saturday night live" was in session, but it's not. >> lorne michaels probably wishes that too. >>> jam comey said the russian interference in the 2016 election was a hostile act and about as unfake as it could get. >> he said he had no doubt the russian government interfered and called it an attack on america and he also said the threat will continue. >> there should be no fuzz on this whatsoever, th

friends committee on national legislation, the quakers, against the bill presented. the network lobby for catholic social justice be entered into the bill. i ask unanimous consent that those letters be entered into the bill against the bill, and i return the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentleman from virginia. mr. goodlatte: mr. speaker, at this time it's my pleasure to yield two minutes to the gentleman from north carolina, mr. pittenger. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from north carolina is recognized for two minutes. mr. pate injury: thank you, mr. speaker. -- mr. pittenger: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, the previous administration's failures was the lack of prosecution and enforcement for crimes committed by illegal immigrants. for far too long the obama administration failed to adequately punish illegal immigrants who committed felonies in the united states. a simple deportation is not enough. the united states must prosecute and sentence all individuals who commit crimes and hurt americans. when we enforce

many's quick -- quakers have lived and worshiped in philadelphia percent. next, american history tv's american artifacts, a visit to arch street meeting house constructed in 1804. tell in the story of philadelphia's society of friends -- and to learn about the history and practices of quakers.

pennsylvania became a haven for the quakers. maryland for the catholics. virginia for the angelic encourage -- anglican church of england. >> it is safe to say america was essentially founded by religion but the irony is clear. these religious groups coveted the underserved freedom to practice their beliefs but condemned those who thought differently than they did. in 1789, the framers the bill of rights decided to directly address the issue. >> the constitution shall make no law respecting the establishment of religion. >> freedom of religion, freedom of expression is again another key belief in the united states. while groups may not get along, they are all entitled to their believes. >> however, this has been no picnic. religious ideas are being put to the test with issues such as legalization of drugs, abortion, tax abatement and of course, , homosexuality. this is kim davis, the county clerk perrone county, kentucky. she refused to grant a license to a same-sex couple. this video gained international attention in august 2015. >> it was clear that davi