Hi everyone. I'm Jonathan Cape Heart and welcome to Cape Up. There's a reason

Chef Jose Andres was asked to throw out the ceremonial first pitch at game five of

the World Series. He's an immigrant, an activist, and a humanitarian. I sat down with

Chef Andres at a live recording of K-P-P-Up at NYU's scoreboard theater earlier this year.

He'd just return from helping with disaster relief in Mozambique.

We talked about that, his efforts in Puerto Rico, Haiti, and Washington, D.C. during the government shutdown,

and how disaster response could change.

What comes through is human decency and moral leadership.

And you can hear all of it right now.

We're getting a standing ovation, do you see that?

Yeah.

I think are the ones that think I'm cooking tonight.

I don't know, to be so disappointed.

Well, Chef Andres, thank you very much for being here.

This is a live taping of my Washington Post podcast, Cape Up, and I'm surprised you're awake.

You just got back from Mozambique.

Yeah, but it was already a few days ago.

But why were you in Mozambique? What took you there? Well I think you saw the video. That's

very much what World Central Kitchen does. So I think you know what happened with the cyclone in Moz and the town of Beira.

If you've never been to Beira, it's an unbelievable city.

But the area of Fenton is huge. So hundreds of thousands of families. Millions of people were

affected by this. And everybody moved very much around the Vera area where it's different

...