about an hour later i get an e-mail, correction, mr. boyar did not visit the archives. documents were provided to him by a member of the family. that's not research. when you go and you talk to an organization and you say, hey, how do you see yourself, that's a q&a. it's useful. i'm glad for what he did, the access they gave him. you go and look at some of the discussions the group was having working with a pr man named a. larry ross who was in correspondence between the ugandans and the americans promoting the new yorker as a bigger magazine than harper's, an excerpt i had had pleasured which was true. and one of the things i found most disturbing because i know there are people in the family who are concerned about that case in uganda, would not like it to be like that. someone suggested, you know, sharlet is not the problem, the press isn't the problem. this guy in uganda proposing this idea and doing it as one of us and not being held accountable, that's the problem. that's what's making us look bad. and the answer was sharlet is the enemy. i would argue that's a ca

. >> reporter: so, we have about the festival now mr. boyar. you see the artwork you are seeing, sculpture is because of this man right here. fred. and he is -- it's magnificent. i have a favorite piece do you have a favorite. >> the last one i did, i guess. >> reporter: which was. >> the one i am work on. fessants. >> reporter: this one? >> yes. >> reporter: and how long does it take. >> five and half month. >> reporter: and what made you do this? is this your passion? a yes. i've done art ever since i was a little kid. i taught art for 15 years and have been skullp the -- sculpting for 35. >> reporter: and is there a process that goes into all this beautiful work. >> yeah. yeah. >> reporter: you share a little bit? >> well, i do a lot of preliminary sketches and drawings and research which is is a fun part you know, hunting fessants or being out in the mountains on horse and there's process to plan what you are going to do. i do sketching and start the sculpt your -- sculpture. >> reporter: your thought process is beautiful because this is am

boyar waited he performed a gorgeously monotones vance v. exactly where the exchange was so sober was soon evident. mr. simmons properly completed the absentee ballot application form. yes, minsky said. a properly completed the ups the ballot or the signatures match, addresses not. yes, szymanski. mr. simmons was a properly registered voter at the time to cast a ballot, was he not hamilton announced quite minsky paused. he looked at it documents. he repeated, do you know who is a properly registered voter? he took his time. is that i don't know that. the reason i say that as i looked at the voter record here. he has deceased status. what we don't know is since this was pointed out recently if he was eligible on election day. so they didn't know if donald simmons was alive or not on election day. what do we need to figure out, hamilton asked minsky? what they need to figure out is as long as you're alive at some point on election day, your ballot should count. this is not chicago. last night and ski says yes, this is what we need to figure out. hamilton repeats, we need to figure out is a time or date o