that's the next chapter. >> sreenivasan: haynes johnson was 81 years old. those are some of the day's major stories. now, back to judy. >> woodruff: and we turn to the aftermath of the tornadoes in oklahoma. funeral services were held today for two of the 24 people who were killed in moore on monday, including a boy who died at the plaza towers elementary school. the governor also said today that she had signed a bill authorizing $45 million in state aid for devastated communities. the day before the tornado flattened moore, a less powerful twister leveled homes in rural lincoln county, something that happens frequently in april and may in oklahoma. in shawnee, two people died when a mobile home park was wiped out. and the towns of fallis and carney were also hit hard. residents in that area are now cleaning up. our colleagues at oklahoma educational television have been following their story and correspondent bob sands reports on the resilience of the community. >> reporter: nearly every home in fallis suffered some sort of damage from the sunday tornado.

haynes johnson, a long-time panelist and retired columnist for "the washington post," assed away this morning. haynes was a pulitzer prize winner, a best-selling author, a teacher, and our friend. here, during a 1989 "washington week" appearance, he drops a bit of prescient knowledge about how the world would come to view ronald reagan. >> i think reagan as he recedes will be seen as both a much stronger president and a president in which there are many more consequences to come from. the debts you talked about, the idea that you've made america feel better but there are enormous debts to be paid yet to come. the country unprepared maybe to deel with the education, the environment, all of these, they've been postponed and they're coming up very much in the 1990's. gwen: as usual, he was completely right. sthks, haynes. and our condolences go out to his wife, kathryn. stay tuned on pline for more of our round table conversation at pbs.org/washingtonweek the and our respect to all who have served. have an observant memorial day. good night the -- good night. >> corporate funding for wol

haynes johnson, the pulitzer prize-winning long-time correspondent for the "washington post" died thisorning. he had a heart attack in bethesda, maryland. in 1966, johnson won the pulitzer for distinguished national reporting. of the civil rights struggle in selma, alabama. the award marked the first time in pulitzer prize history that a father and son had both received awards for reporting. his father, malcolm johnson won back in 1949 for his "new york sun" series, time on the waterfront, which was the basis for the academy award-winning film, "on the water front." haines johnson was 81 years old and he was a true gentleman. ♪ i' 'm a hard, hard ♪ worker every day. ♪ i' ♪ i'm a hard, hard worker and i'm working every day. ♪ ♪ i'm a hard, hard worker and i'm saving all my pay. ♪ ♪ if i ever get some money put away, ♪ ♪ i'm going to take it all out and celebrate. ♪ ♪ i'm a hard, hard worker... ♪ membership rallied millions of us on small business saturday to make shopping small, huge. this is what membership is. this is what membership does. otherworldly things. but there are some thing