left one set of lenses for another, following a calling to follow athletes like boxing champ sergio martinez. >> i had never knew anything like it. >> reporter: you knew you nailed it? >> i did. >> reporter: he shot sports at new york's brooklyn museum, which includes everything from the oldest known sports water. gayle bucklin is the curator. >> sports photographs show us the beauty of the human body in motion. they show us the passion, the sacrifice, and the victory. >> reporter: 230 images, some iconic, some last seen in a long forgotten daily paper, document the narrow slice of humanity where excellence dwells. >> these people take human potential as far as they possible can. >> reporter: no, it may not be the olympics, but there is something about the richness of one still image that can move us in ways video cannot. howard schatz has built a career on that. >> i shoot to surprise and delight myself. truly. >> reporter: just one of many here who celebrate human movement by the way they stop motion. jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up after your local more from rio and the inv

border patrol agent sergio martinez. martinez: the first tunnel was discovered in 1990 in douglas, arizona. and since then, they have encountered 183 tunnels within the tucson sector and the southern border. and most recently in nogales, arizona, they have actually team in nogales where their daily duties are to go find tunnels. sharyl: border patrol agents use remote controlled robots to investigate the tunnels. the majority of them, at least 100, have turned up in the town of nogales, arizona. some just steps from the border crossing teeming with federal agents. this tunnel on the border town of naco is one of the longest, at more than 900 feet anone of the most recent discoveries. here in southe just a few hundred yards from the mexican border. that's it, the fence over there. and you can see right here in what looks like a shed next to a house, that's where the drug tunnel is. martinez: so apparently they were coming in through the shed, parking, opening the door, loading up the vehicle, and then pulling the stuff ou

another, following a calling to capture the brilliance of athletes like the the boxing champ sergio martinez. >> i had never seen anything like it before. >> reporter: you knew you nailed it. >> i did. >> reporter: schaatz's exhibit was an exhibit in new york's brooklyn museum, which includes everything from the oldest known sport photograph, dating from underwater. gail buckland is the curator. >> sport photograph show us the beauty of the human body in motion. they show us the passion, the sacrifice and the victory. >> reporter: 230 images-- some iconic, some last seen in a long-forgotten daily paper-- document the narrow slice of humanity where excellence dwelz. >> these people talk human potential as far as they possibly can. >> reporter: no, it n the olympics, but there is something about the richness of one still image that can move us in ways video cannot. howard schaatz has built a career on that. >> i shoot to surprise and delight myself. truly. >> reporter: just one of many here who celebrate human movement by the way they stop motion. jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. evening news.

following a call-in totu lee -- athletes like sergio martinez. >> i had never seen anything like it. >> you knew you nailed it? >> i did. >> his work is part of an exhibit who shot sports at new york's brooklyn museum which includes everything from the oldest known sports photograph, dating from 1843, to mohammad ali running underwater. gail buckland the curator. >> sports photographs show us motion. they show us the passion, the sacrifice, and the victory. >> reporter: 230 images, some iconic, some last seen in a long-forgotten daily paper document the narrow slice of humanity where excellence dwells. >> these people take human potential as far as they possibly can. >> no it may not be the way most of us are following the olympics, but there is something about the richness of one still video cannot. howard schatz has built a career on that. >> i shoot to surprise and delight myself. truly. >> reporter: just one of many here who celebrate human movement by the way they stop motion. jim axelrod, cbs news, new york. >> that's the "cbs overnight news" for this thursday. for some of you,