name is jimmy nelson.work as a photographer and this book is a project of mine called "before they pass away." we are attracted to beautiful people. and these people in all of their that have not been given time. have not been given that potential. that iconography. i really believe these people have a sense of beauty, something we really have lost. the pictures showing me standing up to my knees in the river warnd my camera with this you're looking over me from behind is a favorite picture. down, byg yourself taking this old camera, by limiting myself to 100 images, you become desperately focused. and the end result of the picture of them standing under this waterfall. the people i photographed live in northwestern mongolia. they are hollywood-esque. you can't believe these people really look the way they do. you can't believe the environment they live in, they hunt and they write in it -- ride in is for real. these men are beautiful. they are tall and elegant. they could easily be women and often people

name is jimmy nelson.work as a photographer and this book is a project of mine called "before they pass away." we are attracted to beautiful people. and these people in all of their that have not been given time. have not been given that potential. that iconography. i really believe these people have a sense of beauty, something we really have lost. the pictures showing me standing up to my knees in the river warnd my camera with this you're looking over me from behind is a favorite picture. down, byg yourself taking this old camera, by limiting myself to 100 images, you become desperately focused. and the end result of the picture of them standing under this waterfall. the people i photographed live in northwestern mongolia. they are hollywood-esque. you can't believe these people really look the way they do. you can't believe the environment they live in, they hunt and they write in it -- ride in is for real. these men are beautiful. they are tall and elegant. they could easily be women and often people

jimmy carter. we are talking about the passing of nelson mandela. status quo in south africa before the end of apartheid was pretty good if you were white. it's a good place to be. it's a beautiful relinquish country and labor was cheap. we're now many years past that. where are we when you look at this country? and i know you know it well. are we where you think we should be so far into the end of apartheid? >> well, legal me answer that by referring to my grandson who was in the peace corps in south africa. he was in the first peace corps group domg this country. his name is jairch in a small village, he wrote a -- jason for in a small village. he wrote a book, power line, a power line went over the village where he was, which was a black village and it delivered electricity to a white city that was down the line. and he described the situation after nelson mandela was no longer president. that was still almost total ly separate or different between average black person who lived in south africa and the white people who lived in the villages. so i

nelson mandela. ali velshi was there to attend to the passing of the leader. he talked to jimmy carter. >> i never heard him say he was grateful to the united states. he was grateful to cuba. he was grateful to others. that spoke up for him while he was still in prison. he was grateful to the people that condemned the apartheid regime but i don't think that he felt that his freedom and the change that took place in south africa was attributable to the united states. when i first met nelson mandela, the first thing he did was congratulate me on having a daughter, amy, who had been arrested three times in college, demonstrating against apartheid in south africa. but that was the demonstration period. when coca-cola and ibm and all other conglomerates were still doing business with apartheid, and there wassing demonstrations including my daughter, to the trade relationship apartheid regime, that was a minimal contribution i would say that was made in america. my daughter and a few others, college kids. it wasn't the top politicians. >> i've actually heard black south africans say t