dedication to the ukrainian stage in its entirety, from nazariya yaremchuk through raisa kyrychenko to ivoula. - it's about the variety show i want to talk to you, and this also slightly affects my words , which i have already said about the boundless shame, because i heard the song draw a night for me a little over a year ago, and i had a shock, i just sit and you people around me hid this song from me. performance in general, this genre well, of course i watched and the movie mustachioed funk and well, i know who nazariy yaremchuk and sofya rotaru are, i was even a part of it, but it was not, there was no comprehensive awareness of how much this is part of our culture, our ukrainian song, how much it is of high quality and it is not me learning music but for me it's simple for me it's still a shock even when i hear it i can't believe that it's like a parallel world it so happened that the ukrainian variety show of those years, despite the fact that it was popular , she asked why why, in the end she asked why i only now find out about it, my problem is that i am so inhibited that she had

example, 21 years 20 years old, and in this place we were appointed by a woman who goes to volunteers on ivo. some of the guys in the portraits are suitable for her sons, and she just wants them to stop dying. in fact. the fact that he is a man has military cards, there is a regular service. and, of course, factors. uh, health, certain category. it's true. women are not. so, if a woman is not a doctor, not a signalman. then, uh, the options to get into are much less than a swallow, as it seems, she unlearned to be a drone operator at the crimean school and has already submitted a questionnaire to the ministry of defense of crimea, this is such a point that does not give rest to anyone and constant attacks, drones, certain information attacks they they, for example, forced me e act. well, they served as such a trigger, because i believe that everyone, in principle, is capable and can protect himself and learn to do this. actually too. maybe everyone is very good and positivity that some schools, some volunteer movements are now starting to open. young women for phoenix are a journey to the wa

. >> reporter: ivo allen is the fofounder of f 911 informed, security software designed to connect staff responders simultaneously for anything from a fight to a health issue to gun violence immediately. >> we basically connecting to the phones in the buildig, , the camera systetem, t the -- alllle techchnology thahat is in the >> reporteter: that instant access can be life-saving. 911 and form by notifying schools staff before the phone even rings at 911 dispatch. >> there are no students in the school right now, but you are going to give us an example, so you dial the 911. >> right, i'm going to die on my 11. our system instantaneously picked up, notified exactly where i called. so if you look here. >> reporter: can you see inside the classroom? >> i can click on that classroom. i can view. within one touch, i can lock down that building. >> lockdown. lock down. >> reporter: police departments receive the system for free when a district signs up. what kind of pressure do you feel, in terms of keeping students safe? >> it is pretty much what i think about all day long. >> reporter: in 2

tell us about the story of the syrian refugees that ivo -- there are many refugees that you could have followed, and you interviewed him. repeatedly. then your colleague and npr -- >> there is a guy named omar and i met him in the coastal turkish city of izium here. i have flown, there i was based in london. i was a foreign correspondent and traveling all of the world government stories and the syrian hue crisis was at its peak need somebody based in istanbul. my other, said why do you go to coastal turkey. the government. this as a jumping off point for people to try to reach europe. and i realized when i got there that i am -- our listeners and americans generally were so inundated with stories of the syrian refugee crisis, it almost became background noise. so i was trying to find a way, in addition to turning on the daily news story there is reporting while i was there, to breakthrough that background noise quality and connect with listeners and help them appreciate they specificity and humanity of the people who were experiencing this. so i decided i wanted to find one person who

. >>>> reporter:r: ivo allen is t foundeder of 911 i inform, sece software designed to connect staffsponders simultaneously for anything from a fight to a health issue to gun violence immediately. >> we basically connect into the phones in the building, the camera system, the hvac, all the technologygy that's inin the buildiding. >> reporter: that inststant accs can be l lifesaving. 911 inform works by notifying school staff before the phone even rings at 911 dispatch. >> there are no students in this school right now, but you're going to give us an example. so you dial the 911. >> right. so i'm going to dial 911. so our system instantaneously picked up, notified exactly where i called. so if you look here -- >> can you see inside that classroom? >> i can click on that classroom. i can view. with one touch, i can elect down that building. >> lockdown. lockdown. >> reporter: police departments receive the system for free when a district signs up. >> what kind of pressure do you feel in terms of keeping students safe? >> it's pretty much what i think about all day long. >> reporter: in

mutual interview monday night i don't likeme arguing a lot of yu will say we try to avoid them and ivo- i quote in the book saying avoid arguments and avoid like rattlesnakes i think people enjoy arguments they enjoy winning them and if you lose an argument, obviously, you're not going to enjoy doing it so i am of the school of thoughts that believes everyone wants to win an argument. everyone at some point in their life needs to or has to win an argument and everyone can be taught to win an argument that's why i started to write the book because i believe very strongly that if people say oh -- you know what you do or what i do we're born that way. it is a natural no i don't buy that at all i think what we do can be taught. can be learned. i've learned over the years people have been talking about stuff a thousands of years going back to aristotle and toipght combine with my own experiences say don't be afraid of this stuff. anyone with do this that's why i wrote the book. >>d you and i have talked about this sometimes people think you think we all came out of the womb -- >> and wing i