photo journalist tony hadrick and dina munch introduce us to a formerly homeless man who poetically expressesis hardship. his home has touched many lives and even owned him a spotlight in front of the united nations. >> in this sooty-soup, grit grain rain i have a need to lay down, let it all go. and tell you about a real poem. >> that is part of my life, writing. that poem just came to me. and i wrote it the way it came to me. >> every day, you see things that shouldn't be. because people are lacking love. >> that is why it's so important to have, to have people on the street who care about you. when you're out here at night and you're alone, it's a frightening feeling. >> i met him in line waiting for a bowl of soup and a piece of bread. and soon we were inseparable. where he walked i walked. >> and he took his blanket and came over to me and wrapped it around my shoulders. i didn't know him, he didn't know me. but we were homeless together. and that made us brothers. >> either you surrender to your situation or you fight to get out of it and i'm just trying to fight my way back and feel li