catherine simon arona is a law student in juba, the nation's capital and largest city. one of 20 students at the university there, from a cross section of tribes, who set out to document their reality. we talked to her on a recent trip to national geographic headquarters in washington, where she explained the 'back story' to this image of an orphan at the "confident children out of conflict" >> this child was so curious that he couldn't hold back how he wanted to touch the camera and take the picture himself, because i took their pictures and they wanted to see, and when they saw it they wanted to do it themselves. i went out of the room and i captured this moment, because i felt like it's very strong. >> reporter: the images are part of the recently-opened exhibit featuring 67 different camps from india to uganda, baltimore to los angeles. the aim? look at universal issues youth age 13 to 25 face. each camp is organized around the themes of love, survival, work, home, community and self image. >> wait, you got it. >> reporter: amy toensing and matt moyer travel the wor

. >> catherine: cbs correspondent bob simon was not wearing a seat belt when he was killed in a carcrashs are being released in the ongoing investigation of what happened. >> catherine: simon was riding in the back sear of a for-hire lincoln town car when the driver lost control and hit another car.and then hit a median strip. >> catherine: the 73-year- old was pronounced dead at a hospital a short time later. >> catherine: colleagues say the way he died makes his death more shocking. >> he was killed in such a way in a car accident where the one that have gone through the some of the most toughest and difficult assignments that really did not talk about it by the way. he never spoke of the danger he faced it was just part of his job current the way that he died just as to the shock of it. >> catherine: the driver of the car is hospitalized in stable condition. no charges have been filed - but police say the investigation is ongoing. >> catherine: new york city does not require the use of seat belts in what they call "livery vehicles" -- like cabs, town cars or limousines. >> catherine:

mary catherine is back along with simon conctable of the "wall street journal."do you think of this one? >> sometimes my brain can't get wrapped around this, ask people here illegally to report they hear only because they were accidentally apprehended. melissa: they're calling to complain about treatment from various people they've broken the law getting here. now there is the new amnesty program. >> right to explain that and deal with it. melissa: and maybe the people handling them are not dealing by the right rules. simon, what do you think? >> when i was a then legal immigrant, they might get race and gender wrong. they thought i was a chinese woman. melissa: you're kidding, right? >> no, i'm not kidding, i'm not kidding, this is absolutely true. melissa: you're saying the folks could use oversight. >> you was under that impression. >> you were, okay? how about having a help line or a call line for people who are here legally for government complaints too to get those things fixed. there is plenty of things that might need to be fixed. >> you are saying we mig

catherine herridge live in guantanamo bay cuba. thank you. martha: terrible news here. shocking death in the cbs news family. veteran "60 minutes" correspondent bob simond last evening in a car crash in new york city. his journalism career spanning half a century covering everything from foreign wars to hollywood. shining a spotlight on stories that were big and stories that were small. his remarkable insight earned him 25 emmys along the way. >> more isolated today than it was 10 or 15 years ago. internationally the vietnamese were more popular as victims of american aggression than aggressive regional power they have become. martha: bob simon died last night after the driver of his hired car lost control and crashed in manhattan. we are now learning that he was not wearing a seatbelt. more of the details continue to come in this morning on the nature of the accident. he was clearly a giant in broadcast journalism. he was 73 years old. i'm joined by bernie goldberg who worked at cbs with bob simon. he joins me on the phone. good morning. such a tough loss for all the people at cbs. >> tough loss not only for people at cb. is, tough loss for anybody wh