house on l. shabani speaking at the wells, economic for him to the foreman pushed prime minister tony black of course uh city a know how is the editor of expectation on the editor of dreams on the admissions? as a student, people we, we've here to expose the, uh, expose to, uh, a systemic uh war uh at the hands of the team. and finally we get our freedom at to it was very hard. it's not easy to be in this place. and my place now is i'm, that's what i can say that the, the security conditions now is to, to is acceptable. we're talking about a 14 year. so for one and 14 years of gas and of course the sewage and there is no if you see that the divisions on the european countries on the gulf countries on the countries, all of them ensued, you know, on the we have and see to know many devils in damascus. see, didn't know is open for or the world and or the what the few safety and security in douglas. and you've obviously got a lot of different um minorities in, in syria christians to resolve the lights and how, how confident are you that this will be a series of, for all the people given the, th

upside to say here is actually to ted because you know, sitting across from a known terrorist saw tony black. so my, a british probably administered to pull one of the key architects up here, all cool, a rules that cost around coffee, 1000000 civilian casualties left to this day 1000000 a rockies internally displaced another 3000000 in need of aid. and of course, it also wants us lots coalition troops left in 2011. it really opened the door for exist militants. now to this day, all these years on iraq is a failed state. that is totally plus like a c. so you have to get what was thing and double so i think is the disconnect between the public component to since, because hey, we have out that meeting, one of the prominent mazda minds of the depth of destruction, details that still rains over swain's, of the middle east say to it, and without any irony talking about stability in the region. i'm, if i were being on charge for, i would say that we're witnessing attempt to tap between we criminals. you really couldn't make it all life las go. this is our to international bye for the the him. so wh

upside and say here is actually to ted because you know, sitting across from a known terrorist saw tony black. so my, a british prime minister on a post, one of the key architect, sophia rock, cool, a rules that cost around coffee, 1000000 civilian casualties, left to this day, 1000000 a rockies internally displaced another 3000000 in need of aid. and of course, it also wants us to that coalition troops left in 2011. it really opened the tool for isis militants. now to this day, all these years on iraq is a failed fig. that is tony plus like a c. so you have to get what was thing and double. so i think is the disconnect between the public component titian's. because, hey, we have at that meeting, one of the prominent mazda minds of the death, the destruction to tales that still rains over swain's, of the middle east, say to it, and without any irony, talking about stability in the region. i'm if i were being on charge for i would say that we're witnessing attempt to tap between we criminals. you really couldn't make it up the, the slovak prime minister, osborne, the foreign powers operating i

upside to say here is actually to ted because, you know, sitting across from a known terrorist saw tony black, full, not a british prime minister. and of course, one of the key architects up here. all cool, a rules that cost around coffee, 1000000 civilian casualties, left to this day 1000000 the rockies, internally displaced. another 3000000 in need of aid and oppose it. also, once you select coalition troops left in 20 and nothing, it really opened the door for isis militants. now, to this day, all these years on iraq is a failed state. that is totally plus like a fee. so you have to get what we're seeing and double so i think is the disconnect between the public component additions, because hey, we have at that meeting, one of the prominent mazda minds of the death, the destruction that tales, that still rains over swain's, of the middle east say to it's about any irony talking about stability in the region. if i were being on charge for, i would say that we're witnessing attempt to tap between we criminals. you really couldn't make it all the slovak prime minister, osborne, the foreign po

but she edited some of some of really important black writers and so toni morrison's impact on publishing is profound and deep and she's really just an iconic and indeed i got to see win an award or beyond for a lifetime work at at the national book awards. this was, you know several years indeed. maya angelou presented the award. so it was it was really a special moment. yeah. and i think i'd like me a lot of people knew that gordon parks was a photographer and a documentary maker. but didn't know a lot about him. yeah, so i don't know a lot about that book, actually. i when i heard he had a new book out in this sort of information but i, i don't recall it the top of my head. what book covers. but again, if there's a description, you can read about the description and i maintain that so when a publisher really publishes more detailed information about the books, i update the website troy johnson. can people books at a mlb.com? absolutely. people can buy books and you know, we sell all the books that are the site are available for sale at are out of print you know we have a lot of books o

>> tony: lilia luciano with black smoke and flames still -- oof -- large there in altadena.ton fire, lilia, thank you very much, that eaton fire that lilia is covering is so large this evening that we have actually two crews on that scene. we are going to turn to cbs's kris van cleave to show how quickly the fire developed and the terrible toll it has already taken. >> reporter: the battle against the deadly eaton fire is now an around-the-clock fight. the wind-driven blaze exploded to more than 10,000 acres by morning, ripping through homes, burning cars, and torching houses of worship. nearly 33,000 were forced to evacuate. there is so much wind right now, and these red-hot embers coming from all over. wherever they land, they can spark a fire. if it lands on a house, that house can go up in minutes. >> reporter: police scrambled to save lives. >> they were barely able to get people out before these structures started burning. >> reporter: more than 1400 firefighters from across california and several western states are struggling to beat back the l.a. county fire storm. r

we're here today, all of us, black, white, brown, others, all around the world, i remember when he told me, tonyurches and the white churches in plains to worship together. president carter, i'm trying. i can tell him today that he was the one to get browns and blacks and whites and others around the world to sing "amazing grace." "let there be peace on earth." i can tell him today. in his book, "why not your best," admiral rickover asked him two questions. one was, what range did you graduate in? and he asked him another question, why did you not give your best? today i can tell the admiral that j.c. gave his best. to the world. even in his latter days. today i can tell the admiral that j.c. gave his best all the way to his dying moments. today, i can tell the admiral that i saw seamen at every air force base we went to, with the wind blow, seamen holding a flag, the flag is fully extended, he's holding the presidential flag, it's flapping like crazy, he's weighing about 150, every now and then that flag was lift him up, he would anchor it back down. he was freezing, he was cold but he gave us

we're here today, all of us, black, white, brown, others, all around the world, i remember when he told me, tonyches and the white churches in plains to worship together. president carter, i'm trying. i can tell him today that he was to get browns and blacks and whites and others around the world to sing "amazing grace." let there be peace on earth. i can tell him in his be book, why not the best, admiral rickover asked him two questions. one was, what range did you granl wait in? and he asked him another question, why did you not give your best? today i can tell the admiral that j.c. gave his best. to the world. even in his latter days. today i can tell the admiral that j.c. gave his best all the way to his dying moments. today, i can tell the admiral that i saw seamen at every waifers base we went to, with the wind blow, seamen holding a flag, the flag is fully extended, he's holding the presidential flag, it's flapping like crazy, he's wearing -- weighing about 150, every now and then that flag was lift him up, he would anchor it back down. he was freezing, he was cold but he gave us his best

. >> tony: rob, it is remarkable to see that map with no black lines of containment, on thursday, twos after it started. i appreciate that report. norah, back to you in washington. >> norah: thanks to you, tony, and all of our teams in the fire zone. we spoke today with los angeles fire chief kristin crowley, who is in charge of the department's more than 3200 uniformed personnel. we began by asking her how they are doing. >> they are resilient. they are putting everything into this, i can guarantee you that. i am extremely proud of their dedication and commitment to this mission. they are doing everything in their power to save lives and protect property. >> norah: i must ask you, because a lot of people are talking about the warning that you sent last month, that the budget cuts have "severely limited the department's capacity to prepare for, train for, and respond to large-scale emergencies, including wildfires." you sent that warning about these budget cuts. was this preventable? >> i'll tell you from the budget cut side of things, when there is a $17 million cut in our budget, op

prior to that, it had its first black pastor in tony loden, and he will be offering the eulogy this afternoon've already seen busloads of family members and friends arrive here at the church. a different character and color for this private service. we saw a lot of dignitaries at the service in washington, but these are going to be people here remembering him who really knew him on a personal level. many referred to him as mister jimmy, as he was so intimately connected to this community. >> obviously, as you noted, a marked difference between what will play out behind closed doors in plains, georgia and what we saw this morning at the national cathedral. take us through some of the highlights from what we saw. >> well, something that stuck out to me was when their grandson, jason carter, who is a very strong speaker, spoke about how humbly they lived. they really resisted. i think some of the things they could have embraced in terms of lifestyle, they lived modestly up until the very end. and he spoke to this. let's listen. >> in my 49 years, i never perceived a difference between his public

as tony chang reports, which are only the references engine, sending a cloud of black smoke onto the streets of bank of the police around checking emissions. and then use isn't nearly all of these cause the thing i wrote is fine until they get their engines checked. once again, the tie capital has been swallowed bucks, now the smoke p. m $2.00 particular pollution does so small, the damages, the health of all those who breathe in. but the real culprit isn't the exhaust teams or industrial pollution by my spring. so especially in reason, in this recent years, that's including the china spot sometimes. and there's a half annoying surface standing agricultural waste, mainly sugar cane, a maze of comb pharmacy. not only here, but also in memo, laos and cambodia. selling to some of the world's largest exposes, of sugar, an animal faith. the pharmacy, the cheapest way to dispose of that waste is the bonus. but if they do, they face binds or bands from the government. our objective is to protect all of them or what exactly it doesn't that make more sense to protect the farmer who can't affo

it's tony chang. reports of the driver rims his engine sending a cloud of black smoke onto the streets of bank of the police, around checking emissions. and then use isn't nearly all of these cause the thing i wrote is fine until they get their engines checked. once again, the tie capital has been swallowed bucks, now the smoke p. m 2.5 particular pollution does so small, the damage is the health of all those who breathe in the real culprit isn't the exhaust teams or industrial pollution by my spring. so especially in reason, in this recent years, that's including the trying to somebody some times. and there's a half annoying sauces standing, accurate cultural waste, mainly sugarcane amaze or comb. pharmacy, not only here but also in memo, laos and cambodia. selling to some of the world's largest exposes of sugar an animal faith.

then, of course, another history making moment at this church when pastor tony loudon ascended to leadership here as the first blackr, he is now giving the eulogy where he is talking about president carter's historic life. and we got a piece of that remembrance and something that stood out to me is that there is a part of it where he is going to talk about president carter's time in public housing here in plains, and how carter really was able to connect with the poor in this country based on his own life, his own experiences and his faith tradition. >> jake, john ward, you wrote a great book about the race. it's called camelot's end kennedy versus carter and the fight that broke the democratic party about the 1980 race. um, what do you make of his hometown sendoff to him? >> well, i was at that church a couple years ago with with a daughter of mine. we saw him teach sunday school, um, and watching the ceremonies today has been a jolt of faith for me. or a jolt to my own faith. i also wrote a book about growing up evangelical, and it's puzzled me why jimmy carter is not a patron saint of american evangelicalism. th

i'm going to ask photographer tony buttitta to pan off to the right. that thick black smoke is coming from corpus christi church and school. they have lost one building at least. it is hard to determine exactly which building is burning right now, but i can tell you the smoke is black. it's thick, which means it is burning something right now. and earlier we heard an explosion come from in between the school and the church. now you are looking at alma real drive. this is right between. this is right next to palisades recreation center, a little park, and you can see the damage done. there is house after house after house on this block that continues to burn this morning. we're going to just keep panning over to keep showing you this house is a total loss across the street. i can't show you right now, but that is a total loss. and look at the size of that tree that has come crashing down just a moment ago. fire crews were trying to get through here. they could not. they had to back up and go the other way. and then you see in the distance there to the left, you see a ho

forget also that, you know, obama was great, but this might be the first black president right here. you know, when friend toni toni morrison said it is true. it when she said it you know, it was about it was it was halfway serious and halfway making fun of me where all talked and kind of laughed around, but i took it as a great compliment. and one that i owed my ancestors because. i grew up in a white southern working family where my grandfather owned, a country store and all of his customers were black, just about. and he loved and they loved him. and. they couldn't afford food. and there no food stamps. there was no medicare. there was, no medicaid. if they were or actively looking for a job. he told to take whatever they needed because anybody was willing to work desert to feed their children and. he just wrote it down in a book and he said if you can come back and play me someday, do it. and. but it's amazing to coordinate talking about this on the way in because he read a story of my stopping on the way into. a town in ohio that had one of these famous barbershop like you've seen them all the barber shop

tony was still in his pajamas. he looks like a firefighter. his face is black from all the soot.lk around, kind of, talking to yourself. >> reporter: goss had tried to save his home, armed with just a garden hose. but the fire was too fierce. when we met him, he was still in disbelief that he'd been forced to walk away from his family home of more than 60 years. but this was gone. >> i knew it was time to leave. so, i pulled up, all my neighbors are there. i said, oh, it's time. i said, i don't need to die today. >> reporter: chief fennessy then went down to the road to his brother's house. the block was in flames. he discovered the gas meter at the house next door was surrounded by fire and about to ignite. and, he said, there was no water. >> so, i needed to cool this down. >> reporter: so, fennessy got creative. >> i ended up forcing entry through the front door and went through the house into the kitchen looking for bottled water, anything that i could use. so, i ended up finding a carton of milk and a couple of beers or sodas, whatever the heck they were, and came out here a

black horror? >> yeah, i mean, i've always loved horror. it's one of my favorite genres. and i think when i first read beloved by toniorrison, i realized that it can be a really great way to explore kind of the lost parts and, you know, purposefully erased parts of black history and to kind of have a more nuanced conversation about the things that happened in the past that i think especially for me, like in high school, i didn't get to learn about a lot of that. and i kind of got a one sided point of view of seeing how, oh, our history is like full of so much trauma. and so for me, i really wanted to write something that was a bit more well-rounded and talked about also our successes and our triumphs, and just was really honest about the history and also, you know, gave a younger audience a way to engage with their past and kind of connect with their ancestors in ways that weren't just, like full of trauma and sadness. but, you know, we have more fun tropes and like monsters, like vampires, and there's romance. my two main characters are lesbians, so there's a lot of representation in my books. and i really wrote it

tony for his costumes in hamilton. and making history in his oscar nomination for steven spielberg's west side story. the first blackery different women, very different color schemes. how did you go about thinking about the textures and the makeup both of their costumes? >> for both of those characters, for glenda, i am giving her a back story, with - closer to the animals, the

. >> and also obama of great, this might bes first black president right here. [ laughter ] >> you know. when my son said that, -- >> if tonyn said it, it is true. >> you know, it was about -- only half way serious and half way making fun of me, the way i talk. but, i took it as a great compliment. one that i owe to my ancestors, i grew up in a working class family, where my grandfather owned a country store and his customers were black. just about. he loved them, they loved him. and they couldn't afford food, there was no medicaid or food stamps if they were working or looking ar a job, he told them to take whatever they needed. anyone was willing to work toch feed their children, he wrote it in a book, he said if you can come back and pay me some i day, you can do it. [applause] that -- amazing, we were talking about this he read a story of my stopping on the way in to a town in ohio, that had one of these famous barber shops like you have seen on the barber shop shows on tv, what goes on. >> anyway, i was going down to visit one. and on the way in to town thereon was this black minister standing on the side of the road i

black president right here. [laughter] [cheers and applause] >> you know, when my friend tony morrison said that. >> if tony morrison, it's true. >> when she said it, you know, it was about -- it was halfway serious and halfway making fun of me the way i talk and kind of around and took it as a great compliment and my ancestors, i grew up in a white, southern working class family where my grandfather owned a country store and all of his customers were black, just about. i mean, he loved them and they loved him and they couldn't afford food and there was no food stamps, there was no medicare, no medicaid. if they were working, or actively looking for a job, he told them to take whatever they needed because anybody that was willing to work deserved to feed their children and he just wrote it down in a book and he said if you can come back and pay me some day, do it. [applause] >> and it's amazing, korey and cory and i were talking about this on the way in, he read the story about my stopping on the way into a town in ohio that had one of these famous barber shops like you've seen all the barbershop shows on tv, what g

i'm going to ask photographer tony buttitta to pan off to the right. that thick blackke is coming from corpus christi church and school. they have lost one building at least. it is hard to determine exactly which building is burning right now, but i can tell you the smoke is black. it's thick, which means it is burning something right now. and earlier we heard an explosion come from in between the school and the church. now you are looking at alma real drive. this is right between. this is right next to palisades recreation center, a little park, and you can see the damage done. there is house after house after house on this block that continues to burn. this morning. we're going to just keep panning over to keep showing you this house is a total loss across the street. i can't show you right now, but that is a total loss. and look at the size of that tree that has come crashing down. just a moment ago. fire crews were trying to get through here. they could not. they had to back up and go the other way. and then you see in the distance there to the left, you see a hous

with him that took from him at black jack after they left prairie city went about eight and a half miles southwest down the middle creek to land at john brown's friend tony jones owned the battle took place on the 2nd of june and on the 5th of june, a troop of dragoons came down from fort leavenworth under the command of colonel edwin sumner cousin to charles sumner, who forced john brown to release pete and his men. sumner was assisted in that by a young a young lieutenant who was out in kansas on his first assignment after west point. you may have heard of his name was jeb stuart. john brown met jeb stuart on the 5th of june on middle creek. you know much about harpers ferry. you know, that's not the last time they meet. so brown had to release him released peyton his man that's he was ordered to do he said i couldn't fight the military pate storms up to as soon as he was released he storms up to sumner and sticks that piece of paper in sumner's face. by the way sumner's nickname was bull you can imagine his personality. he you must know this man. i have a warrant here for the arrest of this man. you must help. you must help me going somewhere? looked

black, man. it's mixed. i know people from every race that lives here and they're happy and they get along. it's nice. it's almost a perfect community. >> tony kinsey filmed its destruction. >> i'm really afraid to see what's going to happen to my neighbors. and you know who's going to stick around after this? >> brian perry, a middle school principal, moved here for community. >> it was, to me the ideal place to raise my son because he got to be around people who were like him, people who weren't like him. >> nearly 8 in 10 residents own their own homes. it's a rooted community in what can feel like a transient city. is this community going to lose that? >> i mean, that's the danger. um, a lot of the people who live in on scene and we're working class people, you know, we're, uh, we're not the rich celebrities we don't have, like, the ability to just go back in fire can destroy more than the tangible fire can destroy community. >> the people of altadena are determined. that won't happen here. >> restoration is is is going to happen because of the people i lost. >> everything that i had in that fire. we left with just the clothes on our back