Heat, Winds Intensify Wildfires Raging in Southern California.
NOBLES: A major Chicago interstate is now reopened after demonstrators took control of it earlier today.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Shut it down.</s>NOBLES: These protesters did just that, shutting down part of the Dan Ryan Expressway for an anti-gun violence march. They were protesting Chicago's high gun violence rates and called for a national common-sense -- and calls for national common-sense gun laws. At one point, Illinois State Police shut down all five northbound lanes of the expressway after a tense exchange with demonstrators. Now to some breaking news in California. That's where wildfires are blamed for killing at least one person, and thousands have been forced to evacuate. Scorching temperatures and gusty winds are making it that much harder for firefighters. You see them here, working together to keep each other safe. A state of emergency is in effect for Santa Barbara County, where the Holiday Fire has destroyed at least 20 structures so far. That's where our Sara Sidner is. She joins us from the city of Goleta. Sara, what is the latest there?</s>SARA SIDNER, CNN CORRESPONDENT: This is one of the places that the fire has burned through. Talk about structures, in many cases, you are talking about homes, people's life savings, and all their belongings. In this house, most of the things inside burned. The firefighters are still trying to make sure that this does not migrate. That's one of the biggest things here. Because of the winds and because of the extreme unprecedented amount of heat that has come into this community the last few days, there's real concern that any spark can actually jump and set the next home on fire. This is just one. You mentioned 20 structures or more that have been burned here, so we're going to take you on a bit of a tour of the neighborhood, just a couple streets, giving you an idea of what the firefighters were dealing with here in Santa Barbara. They have done incredible work here. Again, there has been no loss of life here in Santa Barbara County. People evacuated. The 911 calls were so many that there was a problem trying to get through, because so many people were calling. This is just one area where firefighters were able to save this home. You can see just how close the flames got to this home. What is extremely important, and homeowners know here, is the vegetation around the house, and for many, many years, people have always been told to try to make sure to clean that up. But these homes here, just down the street, not as lucky. You can see the rubble through the trees there, completely destroyed everything in that home. It's gone. And the homeowners, some of them, will not necessarily know that their home has been burned because they had to evacuate. More than 2,000 people, about 2500 were told to get out, because this was so extreme. Temperature are in the 90s here. That is highly unusual because we're very close to the ocean. But the temperatures into the Los Angeles County have risen to 115 over the last couple of days. Very dangerous temperatures. You can see it has caused quite a bit of destruction -- Ryan?</s>NOBLES: Sara Sidner, stay safe in California covering those wildfires. Sara, thank you. Coming up, a meeting with a monarch. A preview of President Trump's upcoming visit with Queen Elizabeth, and the long list of etiquette rules that come along with it. But first, explore the decade that gave us Tony Soprano, Walter White and Paris Hilton. CNN's new original series, "The 2000s," kicks off the platinum age of television, this Sunday night, at 9:00.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: You don't need to call it a guilty pleasure. Just call it a pleasure. It's something you love watching. Great TV comes in many forms.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It was more cinematic looking. It was a whole new level on television.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: "American Idol" reunited the family audience in front of the</s>TV. UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: There's literally a reality show for everyone.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: There's something about watching that and going</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Please don't get drunk or get stoned tonight.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Yes. At least I'm not that.</s>JON STEWART, FORMER HOST, THE DAILY SHOW: Why? Why do we have to fight?</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: I could not have lived without "The Daily Show."</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Larry and I would play the worst-case scenario.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Tina Fey was the best joke writer in America.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It's the greatest TV show to have black actors on it ever.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: In the 2000s, the anti-hero rose to prominence.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It's much easier to make a crappy ending than a great ending.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I thought it was brilliant.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: The decade gave us television reflecting what America looks like.