Philadelphia celebrates Juneteenth with parade and festival: "We've come a long way"

It was a celebration to remember June 19th, 1865, the day enslaved African Americans learned of their freedom in Galveston, Texas. It happened more than two years after the Emancipation Proclamation, marking the end of slavery in America.

"I'm very emotional," said Frances Woodlin, who shed tears as she watched the parade route pass by. She said she was happy to see the city come together.

"It makes things better and I hope to see more like this," she said.