a few years later reverend jeff carr stumbled upon the green street church. >> i see this fence it saysanctuary and i says what is that? i got out of my car and i saw a yard full of tents and i said wow this is it. >> carr says he knew he was meant to partner with green street to fulfill a dream born out of personal experience. the loss of his home during the mortgage crisis. >> my mother-in-law let us stay in her attic, two rooms, three people, baby on the way. and i just felt robbed of all my dignity and i said if i ever got out of that situation i would do whatever i could to make sure that if somebody else was in need, they wouldn't have that feeling. >> carr offered to build six tiny homes for those living at green street. he even committed to living in a microhome until he could raise the $50,000 needed to finish project. >> it's about 2:50 at night on my first night and i'm trying to take a nap. >> after 45 days he had his money. >> behold: the village. rises! >> on august 21st, 2015, carr led a care caravan of finished homes through nashville, on green street. >> everybody on go

fortunately jeff carr did. >> i believe the most creative and innovative is uniquely qualified to lift the poor by putting americans on the path to prosperity and self-sufficiency. i hate this thing and i never want to do it. imagine the opportunities that will open up for the american people when economic growth creates jobs, lifts wages and restores hope. rubio's book is filled with these little tautology. imagine the growth will have jobs and jobs will have growth. imagine the opportunities that will open up once everyone has the opportunity. friends, it's just that easy. this is the ideal marco rubio book. you can't find a big idea in here. you can't also find in a chamber of commerce pamphlet. he adds the words creative and innovate to them. in fact, his big anti-poverty idea is that the biggest turning be factor is single family households. he also uses the same study that rick santorum's book did correlating poverty rates and single parent lats and comparing atlanta to salt lake city. why the difference between the two cities? could there be deep institutional structures that le