than another person and this 'blacker than thou' attitude, and i found that, you know, again, baseless and i really wanted to apply geography to the question in a way that i hadn't seen done a great deal. c-span: how many towns did you stop in that you write about in your book? >> guest: i think ultimately there are about 23 included, but i went to probably a score more. c-span: at some point, you say you had 5,000 pages of material. >> guest: yeah, notes, transcripts, bits of history that i had collected over--i mean, it was about--we're talking six years' worth of research and travel. c-span: how many miles did you drive? >> guest: well, at one point, i had collected, on my truck, 75,000 miles, and this was having driven to alaska and back, and then gone across the country twice. c-span: what kind of a vehicle did you drive around in? >> guest: it was a chevy blazer, 1991 chevy blazer. c-span: by yourself? >> guest: yes, largely by myself. c-span: how long would you stay in any one place? >> guest: i think the max was a little over two weeks. i tried not to upset the rhythm at one po

i mean, you can't get blacker than black. jet. jet black. it's the lightest jewelry.you touched upon an important point because real jet is actually surprisingly light in weight. it's a kind of a fossilized wood, jet, and the thing about whitby-- it seems to be the home for it there. in the victorian period, at the peak of the production, you had as many as about 1,500 people, you know, all working in the jet industry, and it's interesting because as soon as queen victoria died the jet industry died with her overnight, as people wanted to embrace the lighter more frivolous lifestyle that was indicative of the edwardian era. the other thing that whitby is very well-known for is that when bram stoker wrote the book dracula, dracula comes into whitby. yes. that's right. his boat comes into whitby, so, stoker must have known something about the jet industry at that time. now, can i have a look at the book locket? and it's got a very interesting inscription, hasn't it? it is engraved on the surface here. "in memory of auther warwick." who was auther warwick? it would be my

>> it was blacker, and she didn't have any gray, and now she always complains that she doesn't like that's always saying i need to do something about this gray hair. >> you met her two decades ago, so things were a little different. what do you think about coloring your hair? >> i would love to do it. i have color in here now, but as you can see, it's not working. >> we're going to give you a little luis lacari, what do you think? . >> i would love it. >> oh. >> the colorist to the stars. >> emma looks great. i can't believe she's 63. we're going to show you emma's before picture. all right, emma. let's see the new you. >> oh, i am sorry. >> wow. >> hey. are you ready to see yourself? >> i am. >> are you sure, emma? >> i'm sure. >> spin right around and look at that mirror behind you. you look good. >> she's beautiful. >> sexy hair. >> i love the hair. >> turn right around and look right at this camera right here, hon. tell us what you did with the hair? >> first of all, vanessa gave her this great haircut. she gave her the bangs, which really -- >> flirty. >> -- put her face into great