and the following year 1964, we moved up to highland park which is a northern suburb of chicago. about 25 miles north of chicago. that's where i went to high school. that's where i started acting in high school plays. mark: before you started acting, what kind of a kid were you? >> well -- [laughter]. mark: little rough? >> yeah, i think -- i think some of the moves that we made early on because we moved -- we moved when i was nine or ten years old and moved again when i was in seventh grade, and moved again right after freshman year. there were certain moves i think. it's disorienting for a kid to get embedded with a certain group of friends and then get displaced and have to make new friends and all of that. so i had a little trouble. plus, i might have been diagnosed with some sort of learning disability back then, if they kind of were doing that because i had a hard time reading, i had a hard time writing, so academics were always a struggle for me. i was kind of a day dreamer kid, you know? there's always some, and i was always doing that. i loved sports. i got into music in

. >> reporter: it never completely stopped burning as fire cleaned homes along highway 299 and highland park surviving homes look like surviving -- exceptions to the rule. historic buildings were saved but you drive out towards cheswick and you see a hopscotch of homes that survived and other areas that were incinerated. >> the dam area along with the community of cheswick was one of the areas that were impacted by the fire yesterday. >> that brings us to an incredible point in this story. this is the dam on the sacramento river. how close did the fire come to the structure? it burnt right up to the working lot that sits right beside it. over here on the north side of the bridge, you can see where the fire crept up to the river, jumped across, and continued burning east. >> i never would have imagined that -- this would happen. >> we see these fires grow bigger, more severe, and they are impacting more communities throughout the state. >> that was on a lot of minds here today. another major fire on a california city's front door. an event once shocking, now feeling familiar. >> we have had a

we were in highland park, he was doing research at the university of chicago, in the library. stephenson heard my father was there and wanted to meet him. we were invited to dinner. that is how we got there. press the assistant secretary for stephenson. so he was there. brian: how much time after that were you married? he moved toarnecke: washington after the campaign. about 60 -- about six months later he phoned me up. i was not sure who he was. but i knew i met him at stephenson's house. probably 10ied months after we met. we were married for eight years. brian: was this particular incident what killed the berridge -- killed the marriage? ms. kennan warnecke: i am sure a few other things -- well, the fact that i had been living in a world i did not understand. i had no idea he was gay. thingsink some of those -- all married couples have problems. i have seen very few that are perfect. but i think some of the problems we had came from the fact that he was really not interested in women. brian: where did you live when you are married? ms. kennan warnecke: sacramento, californi

the neighborhoods a much diffinto one neighborhood, highland park. a lot of homes gone there. um, but again, you could have a home gone in one location, the home right next door is standing. it is pitch dark, smoky and dangerous out there. and frankly i don't think anyone is going to have a full idea of what has happened here in redding and west of redding until the sun comes up. >> wilson walker with the very latest there. thank you. >>> our social media has been filled with posts and videos from residents in the area. >> anne makovec joins us now in studio with more on that. >> reporter: some incredible images. of course, we just saw the flames burning in wilson walker's live shot. people using social media right now to try to process this disaster and also share with friends and family that they're okay. snapchat is showing several views of the fire posted by looking at the feature snap maps. this was just after 8 p.m. last night. you can see the massive amount of smoke there in the sky. this is a view beyond a lake mixed with the orange glow of flames there behind it. and

finally they settled in the highland park neighborhood of east l.a. the father was killed in an accident at work. they were my grandparents. my work as an historian is in many ways an attempt to fully understand the lives of those like them, of their generation, and pale mosh to the legacy they homage to the legacy they left. my search for belonging began as an undergraduate in 2009 when i was starting history at berkeley . as i dove into the archive and history, i realize families like mine were both extraordinary in common at the same time. also, my interest in u.s. immigration history began to coalesce and i began to study immigration patterns along the u.s. mexico border as well, for i had a personal interest there as well. my maternal great-grandfather immigrated to the u.s. in 1916 during the height of the mexican resolution -- revolution. like many of his fellow countrymen and women, in america he sucked refuge from the devastation -- he soft refuge --0 a son, myed grandfather. with you alltories because it want to illustrate the ways in which

it's at the highland park village in dallas, texas.ng out of the display case they can reach and eat it. set how did -- well, ho? >> seth: um, here she is. she's in this photo, here. yeah. >> yeah. that's my wife there. >> seth: okay. >> so, i literally have no idea how she does it, and she thinks i'm an idiot. and she runs it all. so, really, it's a win-win. >> seth: and is she someone that -- does it make sense to you that when you met her, did you think, "we have bakeries in our future?" was that -- [ laughter ] >> i knew it would be something 'cause she -- this is actually true. she -- she might be embarrassed i'm telling this. she is what's called a "deca dork." >> seth: okay. i don't know what that means. >> deca is like a -- it's basically, like, a debate program for after school but instead of dat seth: oh, intere. >> and so she was -- >> seth: my wife was model un, so we're on the yeah, you get it. you get it. but my wife was the national champion, which means out of all the other, pardon me for saying this, nerds who decide t

we were in highland park. he was doing research at the university of chicago, in the library. stephenson heard my father was there and wanted to meet him. or see him. and we were invited to dinner. that is how we got there. ck mcclatchy was the assistant press secretary for stephenson. so he was there. brian: how much time after that were you married? grace: well, i did not see him again. he moved to washington after the campaign. about six months later he phoned me up. i wasn't even sure who he was. it was very -- but i knew i met him at stephenson's house. we were married probably 10 months after we met. brian: how long were you married? grace: eight years. brian: was this particular incident what killed the marriage? i just read, when a group was there at the house. grace: i am sure a few other things -- well, the fact that i had been living sort of in a world i did not understand. brian: what does that mean? grace: i had no idea he was gay. so i think some of those things -- all married couples have problems. i mean and there is no marriage -- at least i have seen very few

highlands community. ( darya )breaking overnight news.police are investigating a triple shooting in antioch....one person has died. the shooting happened around one this morning at hillcrest avenue and larkspur drive....that's an applebee's parkingperson died at the scene and the other was taken to the hospital with multiple gunshot wounds. a third victim drove themselves to the hospital. no word about the gunman. ( darya ) and in the east bay... police in contra costa county arrested several people and impounded three cars as a part of a crack down on illegal sideshows. these are pictures form some of those sideshows. this is in antioch. a total of 42 citations were issued and 3 people were arrested. ( james ) happening today... the man accused of killing five people at a maryland newspaper will make his first court appearance. police say ramos used a shotgun to blast his way into the capital gazette newsroom on june 28. the capital newspaper had written about ramos pleading guilty to harassing a former high school classmate in 2011. ramos unsuccessfully sued the writer and the newspaper's publisher for defamation. police arrested ramos in the newsroom. they say he blocked an exit before shooting his way through ( james ) still