thank you jeff and thank you faith ringgold.e newshour online, farmers in central california are going into a third consecutive year of drought, as they contend with not only a lack of precipitation, but also authorities increasing limits on use of public water for irrigation. you can see more now at pbs.org/newshour. tomorrow night on pbs, the newshour presents a special hour focusing on the challenges the formerly incarcerated face when they are released from prison or jail and re-enter society. amna nawaz hosts the searching for justice special, "life after lockup." >> the normal things you lose when you go to jail is everything. >> over 70 million americans have a criminal record. >> it screws up finding a job and a house. >> they save you are rehabilitated. the world don't know that. >> what happens after they served their time? x we taught ourselves to be afraid of people who broke a lot and we govern through fear. >> i will always be in a state of incarceration although i am free. >> searching for justice, life after lock

ringgold, 06:38 you can't necessarily change what's going on, no.ut, i can say what i think about it. i'm free tdo that. and i will. sixteen years later, she exploded black stereotypes, in a work called "who's afraid of aunt jemima". >> you turned her into a powerful woman. >> well, she was powerful in the way she was doing something with those pancakes and stuff that nobody else had done. >> at 91, faith ringgold is having a big moment: six decades of her art are on view in a retrospective exhibition at the 'new museum' in new york, titled "american people": paintings sculptures works on fabric and the 'story quilts' a mix of writing, painting, and quilting for which she is best known. across the hudson at her home in new jersey, we had a chance to visit the artist, on this day signing prints in her large and bright studio - surrounded by the tools of her trade, archives posters, and artworks. of her life's work, she says this: >> i wanted to make a contribution to amera. it's my country. i thought, 'i have something to say about the american peopl

judy: and, 91-year old artist faith ringgold, who fought for change in the art world, is celebrated withbition of her work at the new museum in new york. all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour." ♪