a room... >> yes, our art room. >> hinojosa: ...that is open... >> one potters wheel. >> hinojosa: ...and there's music coming out? >> yeah, he has jazz music on, he's got a coffee pot-- most important-- and he makes a great, big, old ceramic bowl, and i'd never seen that done before. it was magical. >> hinojosa: now, you were, at this point, a kid who was, like... >> drifting. >> hinojosa: ...drifting. >> yeah. >> hinojosa: you could have easily gone down the wrong road. >> an african american male drifting in america is highly in danger. you're either going to get yourself killed, or you're going to go to jail, or something in between. >> hinojosa: and part of the reason why you were drifting is because the messages that you were getting... this is 1960... late 1960s. >> correct. >> hinojosa: so as a young african american man... >> the streets are on fire, riots are going on, dr. king was assassinated. these were very turbulent times, and people were in deep rebellion. and so what i saw was rebellion, drugs, violence, a lot of really regressive behavior that surrounded everybody i

i'm maria hinojosa, this is one on one. ming tsai, it's great to have you on this show. >> thank you; it's great to be here. >> hinojosa: so people know you because of your televisions show simply ming, they might know you because of your books, or they might know you because of your restaurant blue ginger. but here's the question that i have for you. so you are third-generation yalie... >> correct. >> hinojosa: but you... even though your grandfather studied at yale, he went back to china. your dad studied at yale, and then ended up... >> and stayed. >> hinojosa: ...staying here. >> yup. >> hinojosa: you're then born... >> i was born in newport beach, california. my brother and i. >> hinojosa: and you grow up in dayton, ohio. >> and we ended up in dayton, ohio. culinary capitol of the world. >> hinojosa: you know, i didn't know this about dayton, ohio! >> ( laughing ) yeah, no; not so much. >> hinojosa: but the questions was how was it, you know, growing up-- and you were the first chinese family in dayton, or one of the f

i'm maria hinojosa, this is one on one. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org krzysztof wodiczko, welcome to our show. most people are going to know your work. they might hear the name krzysztof wodiczko maybe, but when we say that the work that you have done as a conceptual artist is huge projeions on buildings, then they'll say, "ah yes, i know krzysztof; i know krzysztof." why this idea of projecting-- making your art so public? what is it that you want to communicate? you want to make it free and accessible to everyone, but the message that you're trying to say to people is what with your work? >> well, since the late '80s, i'm employing in my work video that is motion and sound, and possibility of recording and editing and transmitting voices-- voice and gesture of a person, people. so from that time on, i would think that the reason is to turn those of whom we know nothing or who are hidden-- invisible-- residents of our cities into projectors so they can project themselves on a large scale and open

i'm maria hinojosa, this is one on one. sonia nazario, welcome to our program. >> it's great to be here. >> hinojosa: you wrote an amazing book called enrique's journey, and this documented the journey of one young boy from honduras who spent 122 days leaving honduras to come and find his mother in the united states, and he did it all alone. and you spent five years essentially recreating his story and reporting this book. and i have to tell you that the reporting in this book is extraordinary. >> thank you. >> hinojosa: i mean, you actually... you meet this little boy when he's 15 years old on the u.s./mexico border, and what makes you decide to say, "i'm going to tell the story of enrique"? >> well, i wanted to tell more broadly the story of these millions of women who have come to the united states from mexico and central america. you know, around the country, we know these women. they clean our homes, they clean our offices, they take care of our children. among latinos, they are women in our families. they've come here

ucla professor raul hinojosa ojeda. >> it's a really dark part of u.s. history. these roundups did capture and break up families that have consequences even today. r his father again. >> they left me with a taste of how cruel authorities can be. >> reporter: he just hopes president trump doesn't repeat history. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >> well coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," a look at how president-elect trump and congress will work together to dismantle obamacare. >>> plus only on "cbs this morning," norah speaks with election. >>> and an exclusive talk with kelsey warner, the ceo of energy transfer partners, the company building the controversial dakota access pipeline. that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie greene. out "not my president!" the second night of protests after tuesday's election and who the president-elect is blaming the chaos on. ((kirsten joyce)) >> plus... residents in a southwest neighborhood say they've had enough of a nearby gravel pit. why they say the company be

ucla professor raul hinojosa ojeda. >> it's a really dark part of these roundups did capture and break up families that have consequences even today. >> reporter: torres never saw his father again. >> they left me with a taste of how cruel authorities can be. >> reporter: he just hopes president trump doesn't repeat history. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >> well coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," a look at how president-elect trump and dismantle obamacare. >>> plus only on "cbs this morning," norah speaks with defense secretary ash carter for his first interview since the election. >>> and an exclusive talk with kelsey warner, the ceo of energy transfer partners, the company building the controversial dakota access pipeline. that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching. >>> breaking right now at 4:30 violent protests against donald trump overnight. the president-elect responding to the unrest. what he's blaming. >>> we're also following an developing story of an infant who is dead. >>> a man accused of the dangerous items police say he w

professor raul hinojosa-ojeda. >> it's a really dark part of u.s. history. these round-ups did capture, break up families that have consequences, even today. >> reporter: torres never saw his father again. >> it left me with a taste of how cruel authorities can be. president trump doesn't repeat history. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >> pelley: well, today we caught a glimpse of the candidate who won the popular vote but lost the election. and from the looks of it, not running for president is good for the soul. a hiker, margot gershener, and her daughter, phoebe, ran into secretary clinton in the woods near her home in chappaqua, new york. god only clinton smiled for the cameras on the campaign, but this one seems to be just for her. still ahead on the cbs evening news, meet the incoming lady of the house. and later, the most fun you'll ever have in a museum. kyle. here you go. you wouldn't put up with part of a pizza. um. something wrong? so when it comes to pain relievers, why put up with just part of a day? you want the whole thing? yes, yes! i am

. >> reporter: 19-year-old daniella hinojosa sada is a double major in computer science and japanese on a full-ride scholarship at pomona college. she's a typical all-american student, except daniella is an undocumented immigrant who was >> i found out when i was maybe 12 years old. >> reporter: that you weren't a citizen. >> yeah, i didn't know. >> reporter: she's now attending college legally, part of a program to accommodate children who arrived in the u.s. as illegal immigrants. but president-elect trump has threatened to cancel these types of programs, which could put more than one million students, like daniella, at risk of deportation. if the government said, "you've got to go back to mexico," even though you've never lived there, where would you go? >> i suppose i'd goe grandmother, but that's a really important question because, you know, people always say like, "we'll send you back home." but is that really your home,un? >> reporter: where is your home town? >> st. louis, missouri. i grew up there. >> reporter: earlier this week, pomona college president david oxtoby wrote

ucla professor raul hinojosa-ojeda. u.s. history. these round-ups did capture -- break up families that have consequences even today. >> reporter: torres never saw his father again. >> it left me with a taste of how cruel authorities can be. >> reporter: he just hopes president trump doesn't repeat history. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >>> well, today we caught a glimpse of the candidate who won the popular vote but lost the election, and from the looks of it not running for president is good for the soul. a hiker, margot gershener, and her daughter phoebe ran into secretary clinton in the woods near her home in chappaqua, new york. god only knows how many times clinton smiled for the cameras on the campaign. but this one seems to be just for her. still ahead, meet the incoming lady of the house. and later, the most fun you'll ead. with lotion to soothe and softness to please. >>> january 20th america gets a new president and a new first lady. 46-year-old melania trump. michelle obama showed her around the white house residen

hinojosa-ojea. >> it's a really dark part of u.s. history. these round-ups did capture -- break up families that have consequences even today. >> reporter: torres never saw his father again. >> it left me with a taste of how cruel authorities can be. >> reporter: he just hopes president trump doesn't repeat history. carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >>> well, today we caught a glimpse of the candidate who won the popular vote but election, and from the looks of it not running for president is good for the soul. a hiker, margot gershener, and her daughter phoebe ran into secretary clinton in the woods near her home in chappaqua, new york. god only knows how many times clinton smiled for the cameras on the campaign. but this one seems to be just for her. still ahead, meet the incoming lady of the house. (coughs) that cough doesn't sound so good. well i think you sound great. move over. easy booger man. take mucinex dm. it'll take care of your cough. fine! i'll text you in 4 hours when your cough returns. one pill lasts 12 hours, so... looks

. >> reporter: ucla professor raul hinojosa ojeda, said it happened again in the 1950s when a quarter million more immigrants were sent back across the border during operation wetback. >> these round-ups did break up families that have consequences even today. >> reporter: torres not only lost a father. his brother had to be raised by family friends. >> my mother had to make a choice really. the economy was so bad that she couldn't sustain us both. you know, it scares me because it could happen again. >> reporter: but he's hoping that dark chapter of american history will remain in the past. carter evans, los angeles. >>> that's the "overnight news" for this monday. for some of you the news captioning funded by cbs >>> it's monday, november 28th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> grief and joy following the death of cubfo the communist nation prepares to say good-bye to fidel castro, cuban exiles are hoping for change. >> it's ridiculous. a fund-raising notoriety driven fraud. >> and election officials in wisconsin are get ready to recount the ballots triggering a twitter stor

. >> reporter: ucla professor raul hinojosa ojeda, said it happened again in the 1950s when a quarter million more immigrants were sent back across the border during operation wetback. >> these round-ups did break up families that have consequences even today. >> reporter: torres not only lost a father. his brother had to be raised by family friends. >> my mother had to make a choice really. couldn't sustain us both. you know, it scares me because it could happen again. >> reporter: but he's hoping that dark chapter of american history will remain in the past. carter evans, los angeles. >>> that's the "overnight news" for this monday. for some of you the news . >>> cuba's farewell to fidel castro. we're in havana as the island nation begins a week of rallies and tributes to its father figure. but here in the u.s. some cuban americans say history will not absolve the man they call a brutal dictator. >> he says history will absolve him. history will condemn him. >>> also tonight, president-elect trump slams election recount efforts as a scam. >>> the young victims of the chattanooga sch