desai lovingkindness to people you might not normally see that. ♪ ♪ >> i hate that sound. ♪ >> okay. are going to get it to the people. >> hunters helping the hungry unite, hunter's butchers and pantries to bring medicine to those who need it the most. new jersey legalized medicine donations in 1997. shortly after hunters helping the hungry was created. today they successfully donated more than 196 tons of venison to local food banks providing well over 1 million meals. less founded the program like a similar one. he grew up on a farm and he knows how much an animal like a deer can provide. >> this year we have 100 dear and close to 4000 pounds of venison. >> here's a look at the butcher were summoned to meet is being processed. that one donated deer created 40 pounds of meat. >> does this get your appetite going? >> the butchers played an important role specifically they are the ones who check for health concerns. normally this is costco $95 so they are taking a lot for the money. >> hunters helping the hungry have r&d r.d. said 1 million mouse and they are looking for more pictures

newshour special correspondent lisa desai has the story. >> reporter: rose burke and john newman, an american couple that moved to france over 20 years ago, live in a three bedroom apartment on the outskirts of paris. most of their heat and electricity is powered by renewable sources, which was important to them. >> the eco-friendly aspect of the building appealed at least to me. why not try to live like the things that i care about? >> this is the first apartment he got excited about. >> reporter: excited that part of their heat and hot water comes from garbage. the process starts when they separate their recyclables from their non-recyclables. >> so this is the garbage room. this is where we throw our garbage and recycling, and it's quiet right now, but sometimes you can hear this great whooshing sound of it being carried pneumatically away to the plant. >> reporter: the tubes take the trash from john and rose's building to a plant called isseane, one of three facilities in greater paris where garbage that can't be recycled is converted into energy, some of which the plants use to