not know, when bob ross came into our homes those years ago, he did it from a home, this one, in munciere the show was made. >> people walk in and are like, this is not a tv studio, this is a living room. yeah. it is a living room. >> reporter: jessica jenkins is curator of that living room, now the bob ross experience at the museum. this very spot is where for years "the joy of painting" was taped. those are his paint brushes, palette and of course his easel. >> would beat the devil out of the brush. >> peopl com in and recognize that, know exactly what that is. >> reporter: why muncie? this was home of the local pbs station. traveling on teaching tour, he approached with idea of teaching in front of the camera. he was unknown at the time. >> they did not know who he was, but he had a lot of charm. >> reporter: wipb's general manager knew ross had something. >> his mantra was i'll never do anything harder than my audience is able also to do. >> even if this is your first s seascape, you'll have good results. >> it was about more than painting. >> it was giving people agency, something

mcnamara's wife also shared this statement with cnn. >> muncy cared immensely about causes of qualityr the outpouring of love and support for our families during these difficult days. >> what do i think the unemployment crisis here in kentucky can teach the rest of the country? >> the biggest failure here was perspective. because if we had sat there from the beginning and said this is going to last for a year, we would have made very different choices. >> what has that done to your kind of outlook about jobs like this and how effective they can and can't be. >> it's a struggle not to get cynical and depressed about politics generally, when you've seen the sausage made. i still think if it's done well, it can -- it can be a positive force for good in the world and help people. this is probably an issue with government everywhere. you've got to get people in there that are looking forward. now i'm sure they'll probably try to fix the unemployment office and pour mountain into it. but it shouldn't take a crisis like this to do that. people should look at it and be like, we've got a poten

>>charles mentioned moving to the red tier muncy at san francisco restaurants can move to indoor dining at 25% capacity and this is good news for the industry that's been struggling since the pandemic kron four's maureen kelly joins us live inside one dining establishment that plans to open up tomorrow. >>that's right i'm inside the white out for and grill here on pier, 39 and me you can see how they are making some changes here so they can be ready to welcome patrons bass inside one of the rules for indoor dining is that they cannot have tv's playing so they're removing the projects are right now. but you can also see that it's taking out a lot of the tables look at all the room there is to move around here and they have also put signs on some of these tables, you know basically saying this one is close right here for social distancing. now those in the restaurant industry say that this is a step towards normality seeks and they do not want to go back works. moving to the red tier also means a loosening up of outdoor dining rules now the curfew is lifted for people eating outside table

>>yeah, the other day i was talking to or teacher might get muncy with actually on on zoom and giving her kids that tore and they were so excited. they were so excited to get to eat it even though they went on campus so. panthers we are looking forward to having you come back on campus and the panther pride it's going to be exciting day 30 minutes, these kids will be back on campus and we're going to actually head to a high school potentially foothill high. >>because now they have a middle school and high school also going back really incredible they're able to do that thank you joe for joining us it will be able to go into a classroom and see because you know they have to separate the desa certain way they have to have it all set up so that some kids are on zoom some kids in the classroom, so make sure to join us in about an hour we'll give you a live look at for now i'll send it back to you in studio. >>good enough all right we'll check back in with you then thank you very much sara and as districts like pleasanton are continuing to work try to get students back into the classroom s

no surprise to professor sharon bowman, chair of counselling exiling in muncie, indiana.our definition of insomnia? >> being unable to either go to sleep easily or to remain asleep for a significant period of time. >> reporter: so how much sleep did you all get? professor bowman advises clients and students on their sleep. >> someone told me yesterday she went to bed at 11:00, and she fell asleep at5:00 a.m. >> reporter: ouch. >> exactly. >> reporter: and the pandemic has only made things worse. one in three american adults says it has affected sleep quality. >> i think this is being referred to as cr as corona insomnia. it is sleep hygiene. >> reporter: sleep hygiene is a basic way to keep im stay away from electronics. if only she could follow that advice. >> i will fall asleep reading or watching television 10:00, 11:00, and i'll wake up around 11:30, and it is that move from chair to bed that becomes difficult. once i get up and go to bed, i'm wide awake again. >> reporter: which may be why she is known for sending e-mails at 3:00 a.m. the fact that you are a psycholo