that is a great photograph of lucy burns that you have. it was likely a staged photograph. these women were very resourceful and would have someone sympathetic to their cause take their picture when they were imprisoned whether in the d.c. jail or in the workhouse in lorton, virginia, and then they would have that photograph taken to the outside and then of course published in newspapers all across the united states to draw more support and more sympathy for their cause. they were really masters of political spectacle, of imagery, and they knew that was an effective way to garner more public support all across the united states. >> back to your phone calls in silver spring, maryland, gail, thank you for waiting. >> caller: hi. good morning. i know you spoke earlier in regards to african-american women marching alongside even though then thought that possibly they would bring harm to the demonstration. but i was wondering if you were familiar with a book by martha jones, a presidential professor at john hopkins university called vanguard birth right citizens. and she speaks

we have a photograph of lucy burns in fairfax county and virginia.he was house there again for basically disrupting society. guest: correct. she was the american suffragist who spent the most time incarcerated, the most time in prison than any other american suffragist. she was jailed on six occasions, but her sentences were long, so she served more time in prison than anyone else. that is a great photograph. it was likely a staged photograph. these women were resourceful. they would have someone sympathetic to their cause take their picture when they were in prison, whether in the g -- d.c. jail or workouts. they would have that photograph taken to the outside and published in newspapers to draw more support and sympathy for their cause. they were masters of political spectacle, of imagery. they knew that was an effective way to garner public support across the united states. maryland,ilver spring thank you for waiting. i know you spoke earlier in regards to african-american alongside even though they didn't -- even though they could bring harm to t

cnn's lucy kavanof reports where hundreds of homes have already burned. >> reporter: the situation herecredibly dangerous all across the state, including clackamas county. this is oregon's third most populus county. it is under a level three mandatory evacuation order. i'm going to step out of the shot. the fires in the distance moving forward because of these high wind conditions and incredibly dry air. those weather conditions preventing rescue and fire times to begin preventing the fire. the focus is on preventing the loss of life. oregon's governor kate brown describing the fires as, quote, unprecedented. she said this could be the greatest loss of human lives and property due to wildfire in our state's history. no part of oregon unaffected at the moment. the problem with these weather conditions is that some of the fires are merging. so things could get a lot more worse before they get better. we are expecting a potential change in the weather conditions in about a day or two with cooler western winds coming in to have more moisture in the air but, again, the question really is how