. -- for billy graham. she was an assistant to the editor of decision magazine, the largest in the world at the time. isn't that amazing? she is 93 years old now, the same age of mg. -- billy graham. i remember that the billy graham evangelical foundation started in one room andthis grew into mega-amazingness. my mother is 93. and she is living near chicago noshe is still sharp. my sister. >> how many children in the family? >> just the two of us. myself and my sister butmy mother had 15 siblings. >> went to school in iowa and then you had some art and design. >> i actually finish my degree paid for by abc at the time at american university. i wanted to go into communications. and get a degree. >> in your an account executive? -- account executive at abc? >> i failed in marketing by put together unusual things. a morning team and i actually put together sponsorships for them to go overseas to broadcast octoberfest. the afternoon team did that. and then to go over to england, and then go back to the united s

. >> my parents were both southerners and my mother worked for billy graham. she was an assistant to the editor of decision magazine, the largest in the world at the time. she is 93 years old now, the same age of billy graham. this grew into mega-amazingness. my mother is 93. she is still sharp. >> how many children in the family? >> just the two of us. my mother had 15 siblings. >> went to school in iowa and then you had some art and design. >> i actually finish my degree paid for by abc at the time at american university. i wanted to go into communications. >> in your an account executive? >> i failed in marketing by put together unusual things. there was a morning team and i actually put together sponsorships for them to go overseas to broadcast octoberfest. and then to go over to england, and then go back to the united states. this was fascinating. >> i want to focus on the library of congress. >> this was the national park service, and they were able to get me up in the air and then we had the development corporation for them. >> this is the thomas jeffer

it is where his father billy graham came to prominence in 1949. his granddaughters visited the sight. >> washington and hill street. this is where it all started for my grandfather's ministry, first crusade back here in 1949. the largest erected tent california has seen, 6500 people every night for 8 weeks. >> she is one of franklin graham's 4 children and brother will is a preacher as well, the 3rd generation of evangelist in the graham family. thanks for joining us, until next week, good-bye and god bless you. 

he hosted franklin graham today, the sun of reverend billy graham.ty active in you sudan and now south sudan and tells cnn the people of the world's newest country are embarking on a long road to stability. >> there's a lot of work that needs to be done. you've got the right now the mountains where bashir's air force is attacking, bombing civilian areas in the mountains right now as we sit here today when we were celebrating peace yesterday, his air force was bombi bombing. >>> tens of thousands of people born in sudan and living in this country are cheering their homeland's independence day. in the cnn exclusive interview i spoke to a man and woman who fled sudan for their lives and now eager to return. >> this must be a very exciting time, especially to hear that southern sudan becomes the united nation's 193rd member and africa's 54th country. what does it mean to hear that? >> oh, very, very exciting. half of me is empty and half of me is excited. the emptiness is the people that i have lost you know, for this war. i have lost a lot of relatives,

you spoke to the son of billy graham who attended the inauguration ceremony yesterday.in bringing independence? >> well i think franklin graham's presence and the seat he was given behind the president was very indicative of how instrumental the evangelical movement has been here in helping to make public the conflict. and the reverend, when i asked him whether he would be able to respond to khartoms, he became aware of the situation in the south and knew after the network they could bring it to the attention to the people in the united states and perhaps try to help form u.s. policy towards sudan. >> such a big day yesterday. secretary of state hillary clinton is saying independent presents a new beginning for the people of south sudan, independence does, she says it's an opportunity to build a nation that embodies the values and aspirations of its people. the question is, is the violence over, do you think or will this be a long process? >> the violence between the north and the south isn't over. the intertribal conflicts we've seen flaring up in the south don't look