it's an organization started in africa by a soft-spoken 37-year-old lawyer named alexander mclean.ed in 55 prisons in kenya, uganda, and the gambia, giving legal training to hundreds of inmates who can then help their fellow prisoners, the innocent and the guilty, get a fair hearing in court. they are also helping some prisoners get law degrees. and as we found out when we visited kenya before the pandemic, the results have been astounding. fika main prison outside nairobi is a miserable place. built almost 70 years ago to hold 300 prisoners. when we visited three years ago there were more than 1,000. in this one dank holding cell, 140 men were packed tightly together. the air thick with the smell of sweat and urine. they'd been accused of everything from trespassing and robbery to assault and murder. some had already been convicted. but most have yet to stand trial. they can't afford bail. so they'll likely have to wait here for years. >> good afternoon, brothers. our work is to help people who don't have lawyers to access justice. >> reporter: that's alexander mclean, the founder