fundamental human trait but that has to be driven out of people's heads gotta be for yourself father while maxon don't care about others which is ok for the rich and powerful but is devastating for everyone else. going to take a whole lot of effort to try to drive these basic human emotions out of people's heads. and we see it today in policy for a major for example in the attack on social security. social security is based on a principle it's based on a principle of solidarity so terry it is caring for others. a social security means i pay payroll taxes so that the widow across town can get something to live upon. much of the population that's what they survive. it's of no use to the very rich so therefore there's a concerted attempt to destroy it. one of the ways is defunding it you want to destroy some system 1st the fund. then a more work people be angry they want something else that's a standard technique for. privatizing some system. we see it in the attack on public schools and public schools are based on the principle of solidarity. i no longer have children in school they're grown up bu

it hurts my face every time it's maxon to me and particularly when the wind gust is really bad it literally knocks the breath out of me, hard for me to speak because it suctions my mouth. there is rain and water getting into every crevice, my ears, my eyes, my nose, inside my jacket. there is no protection from this rain and wind. i don't know if you can see the trees whipping behind me but that is how strong these wind gusts are. we are worried about these power lines, these light poles that keep the moving around. because the ground is wet and the wind is so strong we've got to watch that. around these areas there's a curfew in place. atlantic beach is on a tiny little island. hopefully folks either evacuated because it is just a sliver of an island. the evacuation order, curfew order in place, we were driving in at 9:00 pm and got pulled over by the cops because they wanted to know who we were and where we were going and why we weren't inside already. every hotel room is booked solid in this area because people want you to get off that island and police -- onto the mainland but right now

. >> reporter: that includes the work of artists aleishall girard maxon and alexander kori girard, whorew up surrounded by their >> it was just such a lesson in how to see, you know, and how to understand different visual languages. >> reporter: the twove the exhibit offers context on girard's legacy. >> people love to say how whimcal and warm and happy h work is, and it is. but it's also the distillation of human spirit that is so universal, that he saw so clearly. in the end, we have far more similarities than we do differences, and i believe that he was pushing that thugh all of the projects that he did. >> reporter: "a designer's universe" is on exhibit in santa fe through october 27. it goes to the palm springs museumn california later this year. for the pbs newshour, i'm kathleen mccleery santa fe, new mexico. >> woodruff: on the newshour online right now, share a few ideas on how to help people affected by hurricane dorian. you can find that on our website, www.pbs.org/newshour. tonight. is the newsur for i'm judy woodruff. join us online, and again here morrow evening. for all