we're adults. we can kind of sort of mentally psychologically handle it. but kids here have to do the same thing every day almost. >> they do. thanks so much for having me, hala. yeah. just behind us we have a park. and every day there are kids out there. they're playing on the swings. they're walking their dogs. they're doing all the things you would expect kids to do anywhere in the world. and then that siren goes off and they know just what to do. they stop what they're doing, they find their parents and they go into the bunker, which is just 100 yards from the park. and these are things kids shouldn't have to be experiencing. they shouldn't have to know what to do. and as you know, the numbers are just staggering. more than 1.5 million children who fled the country. more than 3.3 who are displaced in the country. more than 50 killed, more than 60 injured. and each of these is an individual child whose life has been torn apart, whose world has been turned upside down. >> talk to us about what this means for a child who was in school three, four weeks ago and now on the run in a foreign country, they don't know the language, probably separated from their brothers and fathers. what's that like for these kids?