talk about his case, alan kurdi. >> you know, alan kurdi came from the city of kobani, which is completely destroyed, partly by the islamic state, but also by u.s. airstrikes in response to their takeover of the city. he set off -- amy: the city of kobani -- >> of kobani. amy: in syria. >> in syria. and he set off on one of these rubber boats and drowned alongside his mother and his brother. every day, two alan kurdis die on this journey. and, you know, the picture of alan kurdi certainly drew a lot of attention. it horrified us all. and for a brief moment, it united us in a sense that we have to do something about this crisis. well, we still have to do something about this crisis. and part of what we need to do about this crisis, the most important part, is making safe and legal ways for people to seek asylum, to get out of the horrors of war, to provide them with the opportunity to educate their children because those children represent the future of syria. and there -- just in turkey, there are 400,000 children, syrian children, out of school -- amy: explain. >> missing out on an educat