but one rural north carolina pastor, the reverend richard joyner of the canote family life center, grew of burying his parishioners young, because they had succumbed to diseases like type ii diabetes. and so he started preaching the importance of healthy living and healthy eating and launched a community garden project that has expanded to the point where it is now giving food away to local families and sells all of the products to local farmers' markets. joining me now, reverend richard joyner, pastor and executive director of the chinetti family life center. reverend, thank you for being with us. >> thank you so much, reverend al, for having us on this morning. it's my great pleasure to be with you. >> you know, i've taken healthy eating very seriously, but i have noticed that as i travel a lot, that healthy food is not very accessible in many communities where it's low-income people in communities of color. and it is very, very disturbing to me, it is also personally inconvenient, because you don't know where to eat, and i'm very concerned, as people gather this week for thanksgiving