a lot of people are shocked when they hear that early quaker, even modern quakers do end up being jailed for their beliefs. here he's in prison, you can hear from other folks that there's women. and one of other folks we want to tell with this -- quaker who has been such as alice paul. she was in prison for speaking outside the white house for women suffrage. she wanted the right to vote and she was standing outside and she got -- there. and this is also sort of these experiences in prison also got quakers involved in prison reform movement. the penitentiary which is in pennsylvania, that was founded with help from wakers who had these sort of experiences firsthand. the dye rama is william penn making a treaty. back to the -- william penn and other quakers viewed native americans as equal where other europeans in the united states may not have taken the same approach. this here is to tell that story of fair dealing with native americans and how that was different in pennsylvania versus other plays. this diagram tell the story of the family in pennsylvania. penn had a big -- in designer s

quakers were the leading religious group opposed to slavery during this time. these petitions argued the slave trade violated the sanctity of the social contract and the beast and dehumanized all those who took part in it. trafficking of our fellow men, one of our petitioners read was in human tear any, and destructive to the virtues and happiness of the people. in asking the first congress to turn their attention to a case so interesting to the rights of men, the petitioners wanted the house to exert full extent of their power in discouraging the abominable commerce that was the slave trade. if the petitions of february 11 sent tremors through the house, when a third antislavery petition, this time from the pennsylvania abolition society, reached the floor the following day, it would register as a massive earthquake. whereas the previous petitions called for congress to examine its powers regarding the slave trade, the pennsylvania abolition societies position -- petition address the house in much broader and much more threatening abolitionist terms. i have he

now also interestingly, the quakers believed that this slavery should have been abolished and to thatnd they have opened up their homes to the underground railroad here in kenneth square and you can learn more about that by going to cbs philly.com and searching that. there is a center here that have tourists year round and learn more about kenneth square, connections to the underground railroad, really fascinating. we were going from history here in chester county and history lesson to golf lessons here at long wood gardens. the greens at kenneth square golf, country club, pat gallen checked that out, and here's what he found. >> reporter: on the golf course every day it is a learning experience. >> here at kenneth square golf and country club kid between age seven, 17 in the junior golf program are learning finer points of the golf including the rules. >> we have 80 to 100 kid every year. rules test to understand rules of the game, they understand what to do in certain situations. >> i love it. >> reporter: between 20 and 30 parent volunteers are on hand as well to make sure kid are

suffragette movement were quakers. profound profound influence and continue to be have and apropos of that theory and you've been one of the more outspoken articulate people arguing that we need to have some sort of an intersection between spiritual politics and certainly not a state religion or anything but bringing spirituality and politics going well i think democracy is by its very nature an intersection of spirituality and politics the founding of american democracy was not just important in terms of the political history of the world but in terms of the moral evolution of the world the idea that god created all men equal i mean that's when i declaration of independence it's an idea that we could create a society where to the best of our ability self actualization of the individual would be possible that's really what democracy is about the possibility of self actualization that there shall be no external form of obstruction to your being ever. i think that you can create for yourself that god gave you as a possib

battlefield where the founding fathers fought for our independence, kennett square was always home to quakers who immigrated from england, during the civil war they opened their home on the underground railroad and the quakers were also kennett square's original mushroom farmers. kennett square, we told you is considered the mushroom capitol of the world. half of all of the america's mushrooms are grown here in kennett square in chester county and earlier vittoria woodill toured the phillips mushroom farm. started in 1885 and today the farm grows so many varieties that you likely use at home or eat at some of your favorite restaurants. alexandria hoff stopped by one restaurant in kennett square that alex, it has a long waiting list. you got to work to get a table at talula's table. tell us more >> i don't know how someone pulled this off. not only was i able to experience this eight, course meal but i got to see the entire farm to table process starting earlier this to an. at a >> people come with a smile on their face >> a service manager turned produce farmer, they're nestled at the kennett

battlefield where the founding fathers fought for our independence, kennett square was always home to quakers who immigrated from england, during the civil war they opened their home on the underground railroad and the quakers were also kennett square's original mushroom farmers. kennett square, we told you is considered the mushroom capitol of the world. half of all of the america's mushrooms are grown here in kennett square in chester county and earlier vittoria woodill toured the phillips mushroom farm. started in 1885 and today the farm grows so many varieties that you likely use at home or eat at some of your favorite restaurants. alexandria hoff stopped by one restaurant in kennett square that alex, it has a long waiting list. you got to work to get a table at talula's table. tell us more >> i don't know how someone pulled this off. not only was i able to experience this eight, course meal but i got to see the entire farm to table process starting earlier this to an. at a >> people come with a smile on their face >> a service manager turned produce farmer, they're nestled at the kennett

many quakers have lived and worship ever since. next a visit to arch street meeting house constructed

spend as a whole day talking about quakers. my grad course will probably talk a week about quakers. to the puritans, it was all too real. and more taverns and less bible reading in the colony and the ministers were preaching the fire and brimstone jeremiah sermons saying god is coming and he is terribly angry and he is going to seek vengeance and now is the time for moral reformation before it is too late. satan is in our midst and has been unleashed by god and of to us to fight back. it is evidence of the turmoil in 1692 recognize there are five ministers who are at least cried out upon for witchcraft and only one has charges and that is george burroughs. he's executed. there are far more who are cried out upon, four other ministers. in total, there are 50 ministers and extended members who are cried out upon for witchcraft informally accused. that's almost 1/3 of the people accuse. most of these ministers are ministers who have accepted the covenant which some puritan hardliners see as a watering down. the point is people wer

, these radical quakers here in philadelphia. anytime i get a chance of taking a pop shot at boston in favor of philadelphia, i am going to do it. so, i will stick with that even though i do have any evidence of that. [laughter] and also, it is also -- we have to make sure -- we had to be careful, it is a common thing for abolitionists to remark on their own racism. and their own limits of racial thinking. they know that they are racists, right? but the way that she dismisses others, it can be a little bit off putting for a 21st century reader, right? to say that other people are racists, then in the next sentence say something that makes you say -- come on, come on lou. very good. now, i think we will hold on to what we talked about here as we look at other examples of people going out into the war, to find their own places in this war. the thing to keep in mind right, is women who would go into these positions, even our friend harriet tubman with whom was started, started the war off as volunteers to read they had to be profess

it started with quaker oats. company that first pushed the envelope to get a nutrition claim on their package. he still do that little heart healthy icon today. this was based on the evidence that soluble fiber that is found -- cholesterol, from being absorbed. scientific data showing that you reduced cholesterol and people because it was not reabsorbed from file. quaker oats said we have evidence of this and put this on our package. prevent heart disease by eating oatmeal. , at the early stage, oh you can't do that. that is using food as a drug. we don't count food is drugs. drugs are drugs and food is food. and you can make a cut health claim -- you can make a health claim i guess. the american heart association stood by quaker oats and said we think this is important for the public to know and we think we will help the public know more about it. they put a phone number on there that they could -- people could call the american heart association and get more information. the fda said ok. we will let you do it.

she came from a quaker family which had not for her been a good fit. this is my favorite storey. quaker matron recalled during an effort to convince dolly much the seriousness of life, the young girl first smiled and then afterwards fell fast asleep. the 26-year-old dolly was recently widowed. her husband john had died in a yellow fever epidemic the year before madison saw her. and so had her 3 mo-month-old m baby leaving her with a son who was 2 and his son was payne todd. madison who was 43, now dolly is 26 and madison 43, i don't want you to miss that, turned to erin burr, this is the one big kuzry thing even with you're not related in the 18th century of the united states, everybody knew everybody. he turned to aaron burr because he and burr had gone to princeton together and he arranged an interduction. dolly was thrilled at the prospect. she wrote to a friend, now must come to see me. thou must come see me, aaron burr is bringing -- i love this line, the great little madison to see me this evening. dolly wore mull berry satin and yellow glass beads to greet james in her par

but she was a good, quaker woman. she set a simple table. when i saw those identical sets from these two features that belonged to the same property, it seemed fantastic. so people did keep up with the changing styles. even if they were not decorated, it seems she had to have the same stuff made out of the new technology. even though it was the same as the old stuff. i like the old stuff better, of course. she also had all of these beautiful transfer printed ba vases. you're going to have a whole selection in your museum, which is terrific. that is kind of the 1830's. big changes came to the block in the middle of the century. there were lots of shops along chestnut street, but one of those big changes was this huge building, eight-story building, and i want to get the report. let's get the report. scott: chestnut street, 3rd street. this is the footprint now of the museum of the american revolution. standing in the middle of the block. rebecca: he has blitzed the building and the look of the street front. it is a new time. it is 1850. who k

arrived and said i have to get back to africa, back to some place in that way and then we have the quakers and methodists early on as well. they began to push themselves into and create an abolitionist movement. it was a common occurrence. people were always plotting in the part of the institution that affected them but most of them were realized because someone would spill the beans. [inaudible] in charge of controlling a the government, the patrollers. they were always on the lookout for the persons that were plotting. one of the things the masters understood is no one wanted to be enslaved. they were trying to figure out how to keep them in bondage when they were trying to figure out how to get out of it. why did we learn about that slave revolt? >> it realized some of the great horrors of the institution. it is great theater that they arrived in the middle of the night and slept people's throa throats. it was a brilliant young man who was literate. he truly deeply believed he'd been chosen to do this and that is one of the common things i see in the leadership. he had this sense and im

construction, northeast extension, now this will be closing between quaker ton and lansdale, sunday, midnight to 6:00 a.m. you will have to use an alternate. route 309 probably going to be your best bet. my early risers overnight commuters, truckers, all every these, probably really going to affect you. northeast extension closing for some of the construction. then we also have bridge repairs taking place. passyunk, bridge closing, and will linger out there until 5:00 a.m. monday. more coming up in a little bit. jim, jan, back to you. >> major break-in local missing person's case that has the attention of the entire nation. >> cosmo dinardo admits to killing the four men who mysteriously vanished in bucks county last week, trang do, liver in solebury township, trang, hearing dinardo may have had an accomplice, what do we know? >> source with direct knowledge of cosmo dinardo confession says co-con spore at this involved in three of the killings. we hope to learn more about that person, and their relationship, to dinardo, but thursday we heards from dinardo for the very first time aft

city of brotherly love really arises en because philadelphia was founded by wiliam penn who was a quaker. and he instituted a policy of religious toleration in ak philadelphia that was consistent with beliefs of quakers. and that led to it being regard ed as a city of tolerance and love for all man kind.d. we say it's the city of brotherly love and sisterly y affection. and you still feel that quaker sentiment and you certainly at times feel like you could bump into william penn or ben january minute franklin as you explore i the streets of philadelphia. il >> having lived this over the last couple of years, if you st could have asked george washington a question, is theret one you would pose to him? >> i would want to know why he didn't give up. there were so many low points and there were times that, fromm his private correspondence we know he was near despair. and yet he kept that to himself. and he was just unyielding in his determination. an incredible power of will to sustain that and for eight years of leadership of the army. so i would love to know where that strength came from,

. >> quakers, the family and italian families, they passed it on for generations. >> reporter: guess minutes away, horticulture has gone wild in the stunning landscape s of long wood gardens but long before fountains began entertaining guests. >> ♪ >> reporter: quakers put down roots. steve warner owns the kenneth square inn a restaurant and tavern built in 1835. >> it is call the green gate and then it became green gate key room during prohibition. after prohibition it became green date tavern again until we purchased tonight 1976 and turned tonight to the kenneth square inn. >> reporter: warner says food and drinks are one reason to dine with them but several patrons have run into other worldly figures. >> we had a woman in the dining room that had herself looking at her the whole time and then she turned to her husband and she turned back to where he was sitting and there was this little girl sitting there, that is when we realized it was young girl and we named her lettisha. >> you could go and call them ghosts. they operated in the free of night to free slaves. lorraine lucas sa

we know about this particular scene through the diary of a quaker woman. and we depict two quaker women who was part of a delegation that came to see these prisoners being brought in to offer assistance in caring for the wounded. this allows us to talk about another community of people, those who are passivists. who is their experience of living in an occupied city here, in this case philadelphia. while all of this is taking place here in the neighborhood, washington's army has marched into a desolate piece of ground called valley forge and this becomes the scene of a six-month winter encampment of the continental army and probably the most famous image of the march into valley forge is this collection from the museum of the american revolution. this is the march to valley forge, depicting soldiers on the 19th of december 1777 marching into this desolate area where they have to build their own log city by cutting down trees, building log huts and getting themselves undercover in the harshest of weather. so a case with objects that have been arch logically

but, keep in mind, that all of the trails, including the trail five of the campgrounds and quaker bridge will be closed if you plan to head out there this morning you will want to check the state's website. for now live in brigantine, anita oh. >> hopefully fire fight kearse make more progress today, and eat, a thank you. the recent hot weather led to dangerous situation in delaware county. police arrested a woman accused of leaving her young child alone in a car there. chopper three, over a parking lot on conchester highway in boothwyne. police say the toddler was not in the car long enough to suffer any serious injuries. but it is another reminder of summer heat dangers. natasha brown has more on the challenges of staying cool for the next few days. >> folks around the city are trying to find any relief from the oppressive heat that griped the region in the last couple of days, taking a dip in a fountain along the parkway seem to do the trick for these guys, but not everyone is as mobile, or can finds a he is escape. the elderly more susceptible during heatwaves like this. >> very dang

justin, quaker town, ennsylvania, line for independents, what is your message to the senate ahead of this vote? doing today?ow you host: doing well. caller: i believe that each off n that has been taken healthcare and that sort of like assaultically with intent to do harm, you are someone's ability to heal. every account where someone in healthcare, s lost should be charge assault with intent to do harm. host: okay. ryan, line for democrats, ryan is in maine, good morning. morning, can you guys hear me? host: yes, ryan, go ahead. makes no sense to me is that obamacare prevents companies from discriminating against people because of pre-existing conditions. i've read the bill they are attempting to repeal today or it does not say that they have to accept people because of pre-existing conditions, so insurance companies could discriminate against people. myself am a two-time pediatric pran tumor survivor, months of chemo, without obamacare, the visits would be unrealistic affordable f. this is passed and obamacare months , every three when i have an mri, that will be $14,000 for my fam

we have 79 in palmyra and trenton we're checking in around 80 degrees at this hour, up in quaker townntown, it's 76. we're at 66 in mount pocono. that is the cool spot on the map. due points are in the 60's. now remember, yesterday, they were in the lower 70's. that made it feel extremely uncomfortable out there. due points are going to be in check as we head to the next couple of days not to say humidity will not be noticeable it won't be nearly oppressive or insufferable. we'll be in the not bad to steamy category, we'll take what we can get. it's better than yesterday. a quiet night. we'll see plenty of sunshine to start out your day monday, atlantic city wildwood, plenty of sunshine as we start out the day. heading into the afternoon, we will have to watch out for a stray shower or pop-up thunderstorm. here we are at 7:00 p.m. quiet monday here's independence day plenty of sunshine we'll have the risk for a pop-up shower or thunderstorm and that goes for down the shore with a high temperature around 82, nice beach day wednesday with a high of 80. here's a look at your forecast. ov

it is believed quaker colonists brought ice cream to the u.s.e cream at the inaugural ball. ice cream never gets old. josh: i will confess i am not a fan of ice cream. not a big fan. kimberly: but this is a man who does not like sunshine? robert: i am weird. [laughter] kimberly: you like clouds and cake. [laughter] robert: cake only. that is it. josh: cookies and cream guy here. 89 degree trust tomorrow. we slowly creep up. by wednesday, mid 90's. really feeling the heat. rain chances really going to stick to monday and tuesday. not a washout by any means. just scattered thunderstorms that are going to fire up. tomorrow, even more likely the farther west of town you are pure tuesday look like a better chance, especially around the metro area. next weekend, watching first body thunderstorms. the heat, not bad by saturday and kimberly: sunday. thanks so much for watching us. we will see you back here at 11:00 tonight. have a good evening. ribeiro: here's a sneak peek at tonight's "afv." we know you're gonna love it. whee! [ both screaming ] woman:

it is the sound of wild quaker parent. birds from argentina who had been in jersey for nearly five decades. the largest population being here in this bergen town. >> it's a unique experience to come to a park like this when there is a very urban busy area. >> there protector of the birds. she has made it her mission to feed the birds i get them removed from new jersey's list of potentially endangered species. >> i actually maintain a list of every poll on every number. >> the state division of fish and wildlife say the birds can become an agricultural pest and a threat to other wildlife. allison sets that's not true. >> they been here over 45 years and they lived purposely, happily among other bird species. >> as a result of being on the list, removing the bird is not always necessary. the most recent instance of that was seen in june when the energy company removed birds from a nest in inglewood. they said the nest affecting power in that area. six birds died as a result. she says i never should've happened. >> it would h

in 1682, a proud quaker named william penn founded philadelphia.s is a william pen letter handwritten in 1696 >> i don't think there's any other city in the united states that can come near philadelphia for its history or importance with the nation. >> reporter: it's a city transformed from a village 250 years ago to a hub of business and production as seen in this promotional film in 1963 >> much has been accomplished had in philadelphia but much more will be done. >> reporter: 50 years later and more is being done. meet 37-year-old charlie mcgrath, a developer who left the city for other big cities and decided to come back when he saw the future of the city in front of his face >> thanks to phillies's growth, we're able to overdeliver on men tea >> overseeing a $50 million renovation of the bourse in old city. philadelphia is a destination, not just a stop-over on the way to new york or washington. >> young people want to be here because it's afford you believe and because it's cool. and it's been cool for 300 years. >> reporter: david spunt cbs3

action news update, brought to you by king of prussia, cherry hill, and quaker village mall pandora ares. ♪ >> action news continues. >>> hello, saturday night. walter's off, i'm brian taff. here's what's happening at 11:30 tonight. iraqi officials say they are close to victory in mosul over i.s.i.s. civilians released after being held as human shields. >>> and new video of a car slamming into the suv driven by tennis great venus williams. what this could prove. >>> and the new debate about pay parity in hollywood. the well known celebrity who was revealing that her male co-stars had to take cuts so she could get an equal paycheck. >>> but first, president trump is back from germany after his first major summit with the world top economic powers. the g20 summit featured the first face to face meeting between the president and vladimir putin as well as worldwide agreement on climate that did not include the united states. and a new revelation about the trump campaign and russia. elizabeth herr now with the story. >> reporter: president trump's return to washington with the white house

in 1682, a proud quaker named william penn founded philadelphia.s is a william pen letter handwritten in 1696 >> i don't think there's any other city in the united states that can come near philadelphia for its history or importance with the nation. >> reporter: it's a city transformed from a village 250 years ago to a hub of business and production as seen in this promotional film in 1963 >> much has been accomplished had in philadelphia but much more will be done. >> reporter: 50 years later and more is being done. meet 37-year-old charlie mcgrath, a developer who left the city for other big cities and decided to come back when he saw the future of the city in front of his face >> thanks to phillies's growth, we're able to overdeliver on men tea >> overseeing a $50 million renovation of the bourse in old city. philadelphia is a destination, not just a stop-over on the way to new york or washington. >> young people want to be here because it's afford you believe and because it's cool. and it's been cool for 300 years. >> reporter: david spunt cbs3

it all started with quaker oats. they were the first company that pushed the envelope to get a nutrition claim on their package. today.ll see the heart this is evidence that soluble fiber that is found in oats bind s cholesterol and prevents it from being absorbed. that was scientific evidence, clear data showing that you reduced cholesterol in people because you prevented it from being reabsorbed. said, we have evidence for this, we are going to put this on our package, prevents heart disease from cholesterol if you eat oatmeal. saidda at the early stage you can't do that, that is using food as a drug. food is food,s, and you can't make a health claim like that. the american heart association stood by quaker oats and said, we think this is important for the public to know. they put a phone number so people could go more information. the fda allowed them to do it. this was the start of health claims on food. bit since the early days. there are terms that have to be defined as part of the nlea. the last part we will c

and then of course we have the quakers early on, too, methodists early on as well, some germans as well, and then as african americans -- africans began to gain their freedom and they gained their freedom in different kinds of ways. they, too began to of course push themselves into and create an abolitionist movement. >> host: were slave revolts a common occurrence. >> guest: were a common occurence. people were always plotting and trying to end the institution or at least end their part of the institution, the part that affected them. so they were quite prevalent, but most of them were unrealized because someone would spill the beans or someone would hear something or something looked unusual, and of course those persons who were in charge of controlling the slave population, including their owners as well, the militia, the government, the patroller, always on the lookout for those persons who were plotting. one thing that masters understood and that everyone that -- no one wanted to be enslaved. and no one wanted to be a slave. so they knew that people would always try to undo this ki

and then of course we have the quakers early on also. methodists early on as well. some germans. gain their freedom. and they gave a very different kinds of ways. they also began to of course push themselves into and create an abolitionist movement. next slave revolts, was a common occurrence? >> yes they were. people always plotting and trying to end the institution or at least and there part of the institution for the parts that affected them. so they were quite but more unrealized. for someone with spill the beans or someone would hear something worth something was unusual. the person shoehorned toward controlling the slave population including their owners as well, listen, the government controllers. they were old on the lookout for those persons who were plotting on a slave revolt. one of the things that masters understood and understood was that no one wanted to be enslaved. i mean no one wanted to be a slave. they knew that people would always try to undo this bondage. and they were always trying to figure out how to keep them in bondage slave was trying to figure out how

healthcare system is chipping in $5,000 for renovations to stratford's original store, now, called the quaker store. the site set up much like a museum with historical items throughout the building. >> well the clean up job for the billy penn statue atop city hall is complete. scaffolding surrounding the iconic sculpture is still there, but not for long. the city has announced crews have completed the once a decade cleaning, the scaffolding will stay through the end of the month, while the city replaces the to prevent water leaks. tomorrow center city icon will begin serving meals once again, the palm has been closed for nearly a year and a half for renovations, known for its steaks, seafood, and characters, the famous people who have eaten there. the space has changed quite a bit. new characters are going up on the wall, old ones like rocky coming back, we're told the restaurant is booked solid for the opening weekend. >> where the power brokers eat. like katie. >> ya. no, she has a reservation. >> more chick-fil-a with the kids. >> please! no kidding, seriously, i'm grub hub kind of gal, tr

and they made many sacrifices for him to go to the best school, including the quaker schools, which are very expensive. they gave him a heck of an education, they tried to prepare him well. and then the allegations as you've heard, some of it was money that was taken from the nursing home from his mother. and all of the other allegations totally surprise the fact that here's a guy but for these people. so their work became in vain. and we want to see more kids out of foster care and being taken care of. and to see what happened here, gives the foster care and the adoption process sort of a bad name. >> so, christine, power just simply corrupts, no matter where you come from. >> you know, i... i'm not surprised, and i'm not sorry. and i know that this is probably the moment to be christian. but i have a really difficult time, particularly when i think about the way that seth misused his office and his power. we've talked about this many times at this table, the prosecution of monsignor lynn. that went on and on and on, after appeal and appeal and appeal. that case is emblematic of a lack

1% for the beverage part of the business, so that's pretty consistent with what we've been seeing quakercontinues to be a drag, negative 2% organic revenue growth as far as indra nooyi's comments, the ceo, in the report she said we continue to deliver strong operating results in the midst of pockets of macroeconomic challenges and increasi increasingly competitive retail environment. volume growth was down for food and beverages, so the revenue growth is coming from pricing power. they're also getting big profits from productivity or cost cuts, which is a big theme in the food industry so that's i think where the questions are going to lie, but they did see a very strong quarter and continued outperformance versus the rest of the industry, guys. we'll talk to cfo hugh johnston, in the 9:00 hour. >> that's good yeah, i'm in touch with the company. i talked about -- i mentioned to one of their people that, you know, i see pepsi and i see a big bag of doritos because i'm on the scarsdale diet right now, so i'm like -- >> do you like the blue bag or the red bag? >> i'll take either. i'll tak

this is one of the more amazing pictures taken in quakers town. it's black and white, which makes the clouds look even more ominous. it appears they are hanging yards above the free line in the background. pretty amaze lg. >> we have a lot of viewer pictures of this. i would explain how they form, but it takes more time than i have. if you're like myself and want to know how, we got sciency ob you at nbc10.com. if it dangerous, what it leads to and all the details on our website right now. what we're talking about, you can download our free app. if you have a a viewer photo, send it to us. plus you get live updates to radar. the good news is don't have to worry about any shelf clouds. we are not worried about severe weather today. through the extended forecast, we have a round of storms moving through. more about your saturday and sunday and get closer looking at the showers moving through right now. >> now here's a look at the stories making headlines county by county. we start in philadelphia. take a look at this surveillance video. police need

crewed arrived in quaker town late this afternoon. it took about an hour to get that fire under control. no word on how it started. >>> one utility worker is dead and two others hurt after a gas explosion. they were investigating a leak at a home before the blast. there's only rubble left at this home in lancaster county. more than 100 emergency workers and volunteers were called to this house around 1:00 this afternoon. one neighbor says he ran to safety when he heard the blast. >> everything was shaking, glass was going everywhere, the house felt like it was falling apart. >> four other homes nearby were also damaged. >>> tonight, investigators want to find the vandals who posted this banner with an ethnic slur and the words "they will not divide us." it was discovered saturday. a $10,000 reward is being offered for information leading to the arrest for those responsible. >>> investigators are looking for the cause of the house fire in southwest philadelphia. flames broke out around midnight last night on elmwood street. crews got t

we don't know, but she was a good, quaker woman. setsi saw those identical thatthese two times belonged to the same property, it seems people did keep up with the changing styles. even if they were not decorated, she had the same stuff made out new technology. i like the old stuff better, of course. you're going to have a whole selection in your museum, which is terrific. that is kind of the 1830's. big changes came to the block in the middle of the century. there were lots of shops along chestnut street, but one of those big changes was this huge ,uilding, eight-story building and i wanted to get the report. let's get the report. scott: chestnut street, 3rd street. this is the footprint now of the museum of the american revolution. bending in the middle of the block -- blitzed thehas building and the look of the street front, but it is a new time. who knows what kind of a guy? a serious businessman who was going to make a mark on the landscape, etc. when they were creating independence national historic park, in the 1850's, they to