at the sleep and cognition lab at the university of california irvine they're studying this tried and true method. sara mednick is a professor of psychology here she uses neuroscience research to demonstrate the central role naps can play in sleep management. the purpose of the research that we're doing at u.c. irvine is to understand what are the basic mechanisms of sleep that support cognitive function including emotion regulation memory creativity alertness we look at what is the brain activity using electrodes or philosophy ichi to look at specific sleep features that occurred during that sleep period either in that. or a night time sleep and see how did those sleep features relate to the improvement in performance that we see before and after the sleep. ok. hang. dog. loves. you so much it's leave right. time for a nap so a nap we would say is anything from say 5 minutes to about 3 hours. the ideal nap time is usually about 6 hours after you will get up if you nap earlier than that period you're going to have a nap that has more rapid eye movement sleep rem sleep if you nap later

at the sleep and cognition lab at the university of california irvine they're studying this tried and true method. serum mednick is a professor of psychology here she uses neuroscience research to demonstrate the central role maps can play in sleep management. the purpose of the research that we're doing at u.c. irvine is to understand what are the basic mechanisms of sleep that support cognitive function including emotion regulation memory creativity alertness. we look at what is the brain activity using electrons at logger feet ichi to look at specific sleep features that occurred during that sleep period either a nap or a nighttime sleep and see how did those sleep features relate to the improvement in performance that we see before and after the sleep. ok. hang. dog. ok not really such a good sleep right. time for that so a nap we would say is anything from say 5 minutes to about 3 hours. the ideal nap time is usually about 6 hours after you will get up if you nap earlier than that period you're going to have a nap that has more rapid eye movement sleep rem sleep if you nap later

janet irvin faces a felony charge of failure to report a missing child along with contributing to theted him missing. irvin told the family's investigators that quawan did drugs at her home, then left, claiming he was going to kill himself. his body was found four days later in ankle deep water in a sugar cane ditch. the autopsy and toxicology report shows he drowned with a small amount of alcohol and thc in his system. the local sheriff says the death investigation is ongoing. the charles family attorney says he expects people will start coming forward to explain how quawan died. >> i'm confident that my office has put together an extremely strong case against mrs. irvin. >> we believe that other folks that have information now will see the walls closing inn and i believe either from guilt or self-preservation will begin to talk. >> now we have been unable to reach irvin for comment on this story. her bail has not been set and she is still in custody at this hour. remember, we covered this story from the very beginning. it was troubling from the very start and now to hear she told hi

at the sleep and cognition lab at the university of california irvine they're studying this tried and true method. serum ethnic is a professor of psychology here she uses neuroscience research to demonstrate the central role maps can play in sleep management. the purpose of the research that we're doing at u.c. irvine is to understand what are the basic mechanisms of sleep that support cognitive function including emotion regulation memory creativity alertness. we look at what is the brain activity using electroencephalography ichi to look at specific sleep features that occurred during that sleep period either a nap or a nighttime sleep and see how did those sleep features relate to the improvement in performance that we see before and after the sleep. how can. handle. the. last. ok now drill sergeants leave right. time for next so a nap we would say is anything from say 5 minutes to about 3 hours. the ideal nap time is usually about 6 hours after you will get up if you nap earlier than that period you're going to have enough that has more rapid eye movement sleep rem sleep if you na

at the sleep and cognition lab at the university of california irvine they're studying this tried and true method. serum ethnic is a professor of psychology here she uses neuroscience research to demonstrate the central role maps can play in sleep management. the purpose of the research that we're doing at u.c. irvine is to understand what are the basic mechanisms of sleep that support cognitive function including emotion regulation memory creativity alertness. we look at what is the brain activity using electrodes at logger feet ichi to look at specific sleep features that occurred during that sleep period either in that or a night time sleep and see how did those sleep features relate to the improvement in performance that we see before and after the sleep. ok. hang. dog. that was. ok now really such a sleep great. time for that so a nap we would say is anything from say 5 minutes to about 3 hours. the ideal nap time is usually about 6 hours after you will get up if you nap earlier than that period you're going to have enough that has more rapid eye movement sleep rem sleep if you n

. >> well, scientists and doctors at uc irvine continue to study music and memory. michelle julie spoke to one of them was at the forefront of all times disease re. >> it turns out that's not surprisingly the brain handles different kinds of information differently. and music is different language than recognizing words and other things and things around us. how the brain works with music is different and it appears to be less affected by the alzheimer's process than for example written words, or memory for information that we learned yesterday. >> reporter: in 2012 he spoke to music superstar glen campbell, after he learned he had alzheimer's disease. he and his family had made a brave decision to go out on tour and make a documentary. glen campbell shared soon after his diagnosis that words at times was difficult to remember. it was his music that came easy. >> here i am, what am i, 75 years old? i went down, and -- i'm getting very forgetful. >> if you learned new words that are associated with the song, singing a song with words, your ability to remember those w

california cities have approved or are in the process of approving hero pay including los angeles oakland irvine and san jose rob reynolds al jazeera long beach california. this is algis there and these are the top stories an unknown number of people are fed kidnapped or missing in nigeria often armed group attacked a school and not just 8 several wounded students were taken to hospital. they say her defense ministers are holding their 1st meeting since u.s. president joe biden took office they're expected to focus on next year's missions in iraq and afghanistan biden administration is reviewing the peace deal that donald trump made with the taliban that includes withdrawing troops by may the 1st the u.n. secretary general has called on wealthy nations to lead a global vaccination effort and target said is warm to the pandemic will last longer of chronic viruses allowed to spread like wildfire in poor countries yet progress on vaccinations has been widely an event and france just can't countries ever admit is that it's 75 percent of all covered in $1000.00 vaccines meanwhile more than 130 countr

." >> brook thomas is a professor in the english department at the university of california irvine. i think you just took a meritus status, is that correct? >> yes. >> which means he now has more time to write and more time to talk and more time to educate all of us, and i am honored he has come here again. he was here a couple of years ago, and i'm honored that he is back today. [ applause ] i have about 25 minutes so i hope we have time for question and answer. but also to let you know we're moving toward the end. reconstruction stayed alive in the popular memory largely through its portrayal in popular media. i want to look at the politics of the portrayals of andrew johnson's impeachment. and my primary works are going to be thomas dixon's "the klansmen," the film "tennessee johnson." my thesis is that these works portrayal radical reconstruction as misrule re-enforced the highly-held belief that although political factors inevitably influence impeachment, only if there's been a legal transgression threatening the welfare of the republic. so let's start with "profiles in colonel

went into effect, other city councils in california-- oakland, montebello, san jose, los angeles, irvineeattle, washington-- have passed similar laws mandating temporary pay raises of $3 to $5 per hour for grocery workers. after the seattle law was adopted, traders joe's announced a $4 per hour "thank you premium," an increase from $2, for its stores nationwide. but, in long beach this month, kroger announced that two of its stores-- a ralphs and a food4less-- will begin to close in april. >> you can see... >> reporter: cortez and his coworkers received letters from the company, which cited the ordinance as part of the reason. >> "this is to advise you of our company's decision to close and permanently terminate the entirety of the operations where businesses for economireasons, including the economic cost mandated by the long beach ordinance requiring an increase in employee wages, $4 an hour." >> reporter: cortez and his union's leadership, the united food and commercial workers, or u.f.c.w., view the closures as a rning to other cities considering hazard pay mandates. >> it was announ

." >> brook thomas is a professor in the english department at the university of california at irvine. i think you just take a meritous status which means he has more time to talk. and i'm honored he is back today. >> thank you. what i'm going to do here is give about 25 minutes so i have a little time towards question and answer but also let you know we're moving toward the end. reconstruction stayed alive in the popular memory largely through its portrayal in popular media. and i want to look at the politics of the portrayals of andrew johnson's impeachment. and my primary works are going to be thomas dickson's the klansman, john f. kennedy's profiles in courage. my thesis is these words of portrayal reinforce the ones wildly held belief that although political factors inevitably influence impeachment under the standard of high crimes and misdemeanors conviction should occur only if there's been a legal transgression threatening the welfare of the public. let's start with profiles in courage. i think as many of you know this book was a pulitzer prizewinner 1957 was sketches of senat

. >> brook thomas is a professor in the english department at the university of california irvine. i think he just took an emeritus status? which means he now has more time to write and more time to talk and more time to educate us. i am honored that he has come here again. i'm honored that he's back here again today. (applause)-y >> thank you. what i'm going to do here is give about 25 minutes, i hope we get some more time for questions and answers, but we're moving toward the end. reconstruction stayed alive in the popular memory largely through its portrayal in popular media. and i want to look at the politics of the portrayal of andrew johnson's impeachment. and my primary works is gonna be the clansmen 1905, film tennessee johnson, and john f. kennedy's profiles of courage. my thesis is that once held the most widely held belief that although political factors inevitably influenced impeachment under the standard of high crimes and misdemeanors conviction should occur only if there's been a legal transgression threatening the republic. so let's start with profiles of courage. t

california cities have approved or are in the process of approving hero pay including los angeles oakland irvine and san jose rob reynolds al-jazeera long beach california. japan's ruling policy says it wants female members to attend k. meetings but only if they don't talk the liberal democratic policies chief says they should act as observers and submit their opinions after the meeting earlier this month ahead of tokyo where the vix resigned following outrage over his remarks that women are annoying for talking too much in meetings but most are human then today it's important for the female lawmakers to fully understand what kind of discussions are happening not only in each political case but also in the party directors meeting and the general council so letting them take a look it's what it's all about and as you and i see it in different i think the united i think people in japan are finally aware of the problems that women can participate in society at the same level as men but by letting women attend the meeting as a service without the right to speak would make it look like women are part

california cities have approved or are in the process of approving hero pay including los angeles oakland irvine and san jose rob reynolds al jazeera long beach california. another part of the trump empire has come crashing down although this time it's not political. days after the former president's historic 2nd impeachment trial one of his derelict casinos is being demolished the real estate magnate opened the atlantic city of his office in 1904 and in his heyday movie stars athletes and rock stars used to party there but he lost control of the trump plaza casino 3 bankruptcy in 2009 and it closed in 2014. the top stories here on al-jazeera at least 290 peoples and stuff a thought to be missing after an armed man kidnapped people from a school in nigeria at least one student was killed while several more wounded in the attack were taken to hospital for treatment the state run school and could car it was overrun early on wednesday but no group is so fucked.

california cities have approved or are in the process of approving hero pay including los angeles oakland irvine and san jose rob reynolds al jazeera long beach california. this is all just there and these are the top stories an unknown number of people if it kidnapped or missing in nigeria often armed group attacked a school and not just 8 several wounded students were taken to hospital. nato defense ministers are holding their 1st meeting since u.s. president.

i got an email from irvine. it has its own crazy restrictions. the coastguard academy.ility. we are damaging our kids and destroying a time when they should be interacting with each other and learning and becomes adults. we are taking that from them for this virus is no risk to them. my dad would have been 78 today. he died last year. he died in may. didn't die of covid. you mentioned it because i was thinking about it last night. he and my brother and i went to a brooklyn nets basketball game in january 2020. he was sick and knew it and we had a good time watching a live event. we have destroyed our society for this virus. somewhere it's laughing at us. i don't know why we have done this and why we can't get out of it. >> we have taken all of the good times out of life if you have to have regulated bathroom breaking news and mental health check ups, there is no life. what is left? you made a point yesterday that i was struck by. you spoke to you before about how twitter doesn't like it when you say these things and facebook doesn't like it when you say these things. yo

. >> brook thomas is a professor in the english department at the university of california irvine. i think he just took an emeritus status? which means he now has more time to write and more time to talk and more time to educate us. i am honored that he has

the 13—year—old springer spaniel belongs to kerri irvin—ross who has been live streaming their walkswe got the lake district here, this is our home, this is where we can walk and exercise but some people are trapped in cities, tower blocks. v are trapped in cities, tower blocks. �*, ., ., blocks. max's walks with fellow s - rin . er blocks. max's walks with fellow springer spaniel's _ blocks. max's walks with fellow springer spaniel's have - blocks. max's walks with fellowj springer spaniel's have brought comfort to hundreds of thousands of people and makes's companionship to kerry has been life changing. following a road traffic accident 15 years ago he was suffering from severe depression. he was suffering from severe depression-— depression. the anxiety, it caused me _ depression. the anxiety, it caused me to walk out i depression. the anxiety, it caused me to walk out of. depression. the anxiety, it l caused me to walk out of the door on my own and not have somebody with me, was, for me, a terrifying experience. every step i took, max was with me and every time i stopped and faul

." >> brook thomas is a professor in the english department at the university of california at irvinethink you just take a meritous status which means he has more time to talk. and i'm honored he is

professor of organization and management of the school of management at the university of california irvine. dreams of the overworked parenting in the digital age how busy professionals use communication technology in the cultivated body and the structures of scaffolding they rely on to do it all. thank you so much. how are you? >> i'm so happy to be here to talk about beth's book tonight. >> so what will happen is i will go away. i will leave you two to talk. you have any questions pop in the comments and we'll get to them in a little bit. have fun and enjoy the discussion. >> hello everybody. we are here to talk about beth's new book and it's a little bit of a different genre so we will ask about this book and how it came about and how she got involved in blood powder and residues a tell us how the book came about. >> i am a sociologist and i study science and technical workers. that's something i've always been interested in as a social scientist have been interested in science and the way i got interested in this project basically is i am an avid watcher of all sorts of crime shows and

." >> brook thomas is a professor in the english department at the university of california irvine. i think you just took a meritus status, is that correct? >> yes.

we're joined by david k, who will serve as an outside commentator, critical professor of law at uc irvine, and former -- on promotion protection on the right of freedom of expression. his 2019 speech police explorers to define the rules for online expression. as a special repertoire, he's known for many landmark reports, including covid-19 used as communication, and hate speech. he's also reported on ai human rights, and the regulation of online content by internet companies. without further ado, let's get on with the questions. welcome, all of you, and i look forward to a robust discussion. now, just for our viewers, we'll engage in questions and dialogue with the panelists. last when he minutes, i'll -- last 20 minutes, i'll open up the floor. think about what you want to ask the panelists. the first question, i want to start with with the cochair of the oversight board, and i want to start with a question regarding facebook's trump ban. this is coming at a heightened political moment. it's having -- happening as the second impeachment is occurring, coming at a very early stage in the e

>>that was judy when reporting for us tonight and state senator dave men from irvine. also says he plans to introduce new resolutions next week that would condemn these violent attacks. in the east bay 6 men were injured in a shooting earlier this morning in oakland that happened just blocks away from police headquarters this happened in the area of 9th and washington streets. investigators do not think any of the man's injuries are life threatening. no further information has been released motive for the shootings or any description of a suspect also in the east bay richmond police are looking for missing teen to was last seen on wednesday night on the richmond sandra fell bridge. police say that 17 year-old antwon whitley spoke with one of his friends while he was on the bridge. and the friend says and tom believed that he was being followed the foam and disconnected an has not been seen or heard from since he is 5 feet 9 inches tall about 130 pounds and was last seen wearing a black covid mask, a hooded sweatshirt black and green pants with orange green and gray cam

reach the >>a firefighter was critically burned while battling the silverado fire last october near irvine was released from the hospital today. dylan van i wharton was one of 2 firefighters critically burned after being trapped by flames. wharton suffered burns over 65% of his body doctors had to place him in a medically induced coma. he spent 114 days in the burn center and he underwent 17 surgeries. >>it's a terrible thing when anybody gets burned and you know regardless of that they're a firefighter or not. but when it's one of yours and you die, and they sustain this injury it's devastating to everybody. so that's why really a just and important big day for us and we're all optimistic for him and his family where we're excited that he's progressing. >>and orange county fire authority report concluded that the fire crews should not have been in that area because of extraordinarily dangerous conditions. >>coming up next an arrest has been made in the hit and run death of the father of making the the charges that suspect is facing. an arrest has been made and the hit and run death of the

>>that was je ne win reporting for us tonight state senator dave men from irvine also said he plans to introduce new resolutions next week that will condemn these violent attacks. >>all right switching to the weather now little light rain is going to hitting the bay area over the weekend we're looking now at futurecast for. >>as you can see there's a storm system that's going to be passing over by morning. >>take all the rain we can get chief meteorologist lawrence karnow joins us on this friday night with a look at what's to come over the weekend a large yeah, this one of those what can use the word storm loosely not going to be a huge rainmaker. but certainly if you're up early in the morning might affect your plans so we're going to likely see some scattered showers popping up around the bay area. it's going to be fairly light, maybe just a few hundreds, but certainly looks like it is going to come through tonight, the clouds are to begin to pour in your skies and we're going to see more of those clouds throughout the night tonight thickening up and for you nobody gets and tomorrow

oversight board but will serve in a clinical professor of law at the university of california of irvine and former u.s. special repertory and protection the rights of freedom of opinion and expression. in between 19 books the global struggle to govern the internet and companies and government efforts to define the rules to online expression. the special repertory, k was responsible for any reports including freedom of expression implications as well as submission to the n general assembly of online hate speech. is also published reports on ai human rights, surveillance industry and the regulation of online content. by internet companies. without further ado, let's get on the questions. welcome all of you and i look forward to robust discussion. just for our viewers, was in the first portion of the program engaging questions and dialogue between the panelists. in the last 20 minutes, this panel i will open the floor and take your questions submitted via the chat function . think about what you would like as the panelists. the first question that i want ton, start with, the cochair of the

organization and management at the polymeric school of management at the university of california irvine melissa's recent book with christine beckman titled dreams of the overwork, living, working and parenting in the digital age explores how busy professionals and their families use communication technology to connect ideal workers, and cultivated body and the structures of staffing they rely on. melissa, thank you so much. how are you. >> i'm so we can talk about that. >> is so exciting. >> was going on right now is i'm going to go away there is beautiful . i'm going to go away and read you to talk as i said before, if you have any questions there's no such thing as a dumb question . you can put those in the commentswere like and we will get them in a little bit . everyone have fun, enjoy the discussion and i'm going away . >> thanks. hello everyone. as mckenna said, that seal both and i think it's a little bit of a different genre for murder by the numbers bookstore. i'm going to start by asking beth a little bit about this book. came about and kind of how did you get involved in bloo

scientists and associate professors at the polymeric school of management at the university of california irvinelissa's recent book with kristine beckman entitled dreams of the overworked, living, working, and parenting in the digital age explores how busy professionals of their families use communication technology to enact myths of the ideal worker, perfect parents and cultivated bodies. in the structures of scaffolding they rely on to do it all. melissa, thank you so much how are you? sue if i'm great i'm so happy to be here to talk about best about tonight. this is so exciting. >> so what's going to happen right now as i'm going to go away, there is, beautiful. i am going to go away and leave you to do talk. as i said before please if you're watching have any questions or is no such things a dumb question. you can pop this in the comments of the live chat we will get to them a little bit. everyone have fun come and join the discussion and i'm going away. >> thanks mckenna. well hello everybody. as mckenna said were here to talk about beth's new book. i think it's a little bit of a different

california cities have approved or are in the process of approving hero pay including los angeles oakland irvine and san jose rob reynolds al jazeera long beach california. japan's ruling party says it wants female members to attend k. meetings but only if they are told the liberal democratic party's chief says they should act as observers and submit their opinions off to the meeting earlier this month ahead of tokyo and then picks resigned following of his remarks that women are annoying for talking too much in meetings but most of all human then today it's important for the female lawmakers to fully understand what kind of discussions are happening not only in each political case but also in the party directors meeting and the general council so letting them take a look it's what it's all about. well you know i see a different i think the united i think people in japan are finally aware of the problems that women can participate in society at the same level as men but by letting women attend the meeting as observers without the right to speak would make it look like women are participating wit

california cities have approved or are in the process of approving hero pay including los angeles oakland irvine and san jose rob reynolds al jazeera long beach california. now the nato defense ministers are holding their 1st meeting since u.s. president joe biden took office that expected to focus on nato as missions in iraq and in afghanistan and that says that by the minister ation reviews the peace deal that donald trump made with the taliban that includes withdrawing troops by may the fest's is cross have a touch of butler who's joining us from paris and following this isn't natasha this is the 1st native defense minister's meeting since biden became the new us president and this as i said what impact will the new administration have to think on the airlines. well for the secretary general of nato yes stoltenberg he is certainly hoping for a reset of relations between the alliance and the u.s. yes of course a member of the alliance but over the past few years in the past few years under donald trump's administration it is clear that relations between the u.s. and nato became a rather for do

>>that was when reporting for us this morning state senator dave men from irvine also said he plans onolutions next week that will condemn these violent attacks marty. >>well developing story this morning in san francisco as police are searching for the person who's shot 2 men near the ferry building. it happened just after 8 o'clock last night on drums street close to embarcadero and market. police found 2 men had been shot they were both rushed to the hospital one of them with life threatening injuries. so far they don't have a description of the shooter. >>video of the aftermath of a grease fire in san francisco at the restaurant casa megan a near church and market streets fire crews got this call just before 08:00pm the cause is under investigation at this time it's unclear how much damage has been done fortunately, no injuries were reported. >>chevron says it's just about finished with a clean up of the oil spill from earlier this week at the richmond refinery chevron says there's no longer an oil sheen on the bay, hundreds of gallons of petroleum leaked into the bay on tuesday. t

irvin. >> no one contacted me. >> no contact from my office. >> thank you for those answers, i look forward to following up with the department of homeland security about this in the next hearing on this topic. mr. sund, my last question. the officers of the capitol police work each and every day to keep the u.s. capitol safe and secure. we are all grateful for the brave work of the u.s. capitol police officers january 6. tragically, law enforcement community has now lost two officers to suicide since january 6 as a result of the insurrection and events. my thoughts and i'm sure the thoughts of all of us today are with the families of officer jeffrey smith and u.s. capitol police officer goodman. what mental health resources are currently available to the u.s. capitol police officers and are these resources sufficient? >> the department has brought in significant mental health resources and i do appreciate your recognition of the i talked with a number of officers who have gone through the battle and feel trauma from it but i know the chief of police, acting chief brought in significant res

covid took her beloved husband of 74 years, irvin. >> always said he was a man of few words, but if you got him started talking, especially when he started talking about time in service, you couldn't shut him up. >> reporter: last month, dolores returned to the same hospital where her husband passed away to get vaccinated. their grandson, ian, is an icu physician. >> each of those 500,000 people is someone's grandpa, somebody's dad, somebody's sister, mom. i mean, it's not a nameless, faceless number. >> reporter: one of hundreds of thousands of families hoping to soon share a proper good-bye in person. dr. anthony fauci says that americans should expect to still be wearing masks outside their homes a year from now. he says that the country should reach some level of normality by this fall. hoda and savannah? >> all right. thank you so much, gabe. >>> joining us now is dr. jha, the dean of brown university's school of public health. dr. jha, good morning. >> dr. jha, we're talking about this 500,000 number. i mean, that is about the equivalent of the population of the entire city of atl

. >> he ministered to celebrity some well-known athletes by former nfl great and champion michael irvinn. >> got to had something pulling me towards this or you leave what is behind you to pull you back. >> connect with people's emotional and spiritual needs he ignited a movement that was pivotal in his early preaching. >> lift your head up. >> woman, your loose. >> it happened. >> it is based on a bible story where jesus heals a woman of physical infirmity and gives her a new hope. he applied to women struggle today and went to a small sunday school class. >> when you get the limitation this is what is amazing. when you find out who you are and you know what god can do for your life. the change from a sincere place to make a difference in the lives of women who were often invisible in the office, invisible in their own homes, invisible in their own lives. >> reporter: life has no limited faith no boundaries. >> a preacher that put a period where god put a -- you limit my existence to that. >> reporter: he made it a priority to reach out to the black community about the safety of the co

african-american special operations sniper, we are looking at the military career of nick the reaper irvineter: he was destined to be a military sniper, moving forward. nearly 11 years later, he still thinks about his close call with death. on the sixth deployment in afghanistan irving in a reconnaissance team on a mission to take a high-value target to a taliban ambush. >> we pick up our head, see the ground pop next to you. >> reporter: the gunfight lasted for hours as irving sat in the blood of his fellow soldiers who had been cut down while ending his own on their own terms. >> really wanted to cry looking at the po with a hole in his chest. it was terrifying. >> reporter: the moment he thought back to his childhood, two veterans living in government housing and he struggled through school. >> i got bullied a lot. >> reporter: the only thing that truly intrigued him was military snipers. >> my focus was being in the army, joining the cadet corps. >> at 2017 he listed but by 23, the first african americans labor to deploy on the third range of battalions. >> i don't inc. i have ever seen

joseph irvin 12th street is on the left. the theater's on the right. that's not much of a lobby but he knew what to do with it. and the new school amazingly, had two, not one, two mural cycles. where in new york do you get mural cycles? you get them in italy maybe, you get them in france, you don't get them in new york. you get slush funds in new york. you get financiers in new york. very, very different ar tirss to do these. this is kansas city. this is thomas heart benton. he does america today meaning 1928, 1929 when he went across america and sketched it. by the way, he was a very macho guy from kansas. very much like an ernest hemingway, very hung up on being mr. macho, later in life became rather right wing. it's interesting in this visual essay of america in the 1920s, there's some really kind of far out images that were quite controversial with the right wing crowd. the way he sketched the women, the way he sketched the dancers, the workers. for years this was orphaned. the new school sold it and it was orphaned. it's a whole long story. luckil