reporting for 60 minutes, anderson alexander mcclean. >> it helps prisoners in africa with legal trainingme earned law degrees behind bars and now his program is inspiring inmates in the u.s. >> we walk in prisons that filled with poor people, prisons that are filled with minors, that are filled with people who have not had the best education. that is the case in the united states as much as uganda or kenya. >> one on one, together -- >> jody polk was inspired by what alexander mcclean is doing in the prisons. she studied the law in prison and helped other inmates with their legal issues. she said learning the law behind bars transferred her life. j jody continues to help others learn their life and she continues to work to find out what justice defenders might be able to do. >> thank you for your role. >> alexander mcclean sees himself as a servant and believes that everyone, guilty or innocent, deserves a fair hearing enter an opportunity to serve others in need. >> for me, i feel really privileged to be a part of a subversive community and ask how we work together to bring our gifts an

it's happening thanks to the work of this man, alexander mcclean, a british lawyer who provides legalraining inside prisons inside africa. >> good afternoon, brothers. our work is to help people without lawyers access to justice. >> i met mcclean two years ago while reporting for "60 minutes." he is one of most extraordinary people i know. how are you doing now? >> we innovated. >> few inmates in kenyan prisons know their rights and many had a lour to defend them. so far, justice defenders have trained hundreds to become paralegals and lawyers to then help tens of thousands of other inmates understand the law and hopefully get a fair hearing. >> i can't think of anybody i know that is more about focused on changing the status quo. changing the way things have been done. and the injustice that so many people around the world find themselves facing when they're accused of a crime and have no access to an attorney or a fair hearing. >> i think that's incredibly important in court. everyone that has a crime has a chance to tell their side of the story. so we're proud to be helping to make

it's happening thanks to the work of this man, alexander mcclean.lawyer who provides legal training inside prison inside africa. >> good afternoon, brothers. how work is to help lourz to access justice. >> i met mcclean two years ago while reporting for 60 minutes. he is one of most xrextraordina people i know. how are you doing now? >> we uni innovated. >> few unmates in kenyan prisons know their rights and many had a lour to defend them. so far justice defenders traund them to become parra legals and lawyers who then help tens of thousands of other inmates understand the law and hopefully get a faur hearing. faring hearing. >> i can't think of anybody i know that is more about focused on changing the status quo. changing the way things have been done. and the injustice that so many people around the world find themselves facing when they're accused of a kcrime and have no access to an attorney or a fair hearing. >> i think that's incredibly important in court. everyone that has a crime has a chance to tell their side of the story. so we're proud t