so the woolsey fire has shown us how mobile contamination can be and we think with, you know, globalompletely cleaned. >> melissa, in the documentary, i can only imagine how hard it must be to have to relive those moments. how were you able to not only persevere having i'm sure something so difficult in those conversations, but also bring other parents to the forefront to have conversations of children that are still maybe sick? >> well, i think for me my faith had a lot to do with me being able to do this, the support that i had from my family, from our team, from other organizations who have been doing this even longer than i have. but it wasn't until we started sharing this stories of our children as painful as that was for me and the other families that you'll meet in the documentary, i think people didn't realize that there is a face, you know, i think for a lot of elected officials, we're just statistics and for the department of energy, who is one of the main polluters, boeing and nasa, you know, it is easy to -- it is easy to make choices when you're only dealing with statist