photojournalist jeremy moorhead has that story. >> i hall return. this should be enough. >> born and raised in washington, d.c. early on in my life, again, i watched too many gangster movies. robbing banks. that was a thrill. who is running from the feds. we just rob whatever bank we could. finally they caught up with us. they gave me 20 years. when i did get out things were different. i just didn't feel as though i was a part of society. thanks to d.c. central kitchen and the opportunities that they gave me. they actually changed my life. so began my transformation. >> the thing that's unique about d.c. central kitchen, it is a community kitchen. >> we make 5,000 meals every day and they go out to breakfast meals on the street. all the city shelters. >> all right, we're in business. >> and with that meal goes the message that back at home in our kitchen is a 14 week program that will get men and women back on their feet with a culinary job training program and they leave with jobs. >> i come in. i get my route sheet. >> got two, four, six. >> healt