cost of the aid package is more than uah 550,000 in the children 's puppet theater e-e well, everything was given in order to to help peoplend displaced persons and residents of poltava, i think that everyone will appreciate and the most important thing is that the process does not stop, e.e. every week, cars with tar-making help of various different directions and means of personal protection, hygiene, everything else and food products go every week. i think that this is essential, as previously reported by the company ferrexpy created a special humanitarian fund, the distribution of funds from which is coordinated by the management of the company in ukraine in cooperation with representatives of local authorities and national authorities approved the budget of the forexpo humanitarian fund is 12.5 million us dollars, well done, the tragedy in russian in the reef in kursk, the armed forces of ukraine are accused of destroying the russian national shrine of the distillery, so the governor of the kursk region, roman starovoyd, announced the shelling of the settlement of tiotkino, according to him, the distillery was targete

theater or like more specifically, like what could we be doing with the theater to address this directly? >>'s idea -- let young peopleorytellers. >> they're able to put a story behind these awful, enormous numbers that should just drive us insane to do something about it, but somehow don't. and i think that's what theater provides -- this cathartic sense of where some people can go to express their grief and their anger and their trauma, but do that within their community. >> a space that small, a weapon like that, it doesn't take more than a few minutes. we were hirsute maybe 20 times friday. >> in 18 year old willa colleary's play, rehearsal, a group of students and a teacher become obsessed with rehearsing a school shooting simulation. >> it's had such an effect on, you know, the psyche of people like me, american teenagers, anyone who has to go to school. it's very rare that you get the opportunity to write about something that is so important on such a like national, if not global scale. >> like many teens colleary, who lives in los angeles, has grown up in an america where school shooting drills are a part of e

people and an audience, what's the reaction been? >> it's felt like 100% and i think once you go to the theater and you watch it, like the s i de the audiencehen you saw the original for the first time? >> i was a college sophomore and it was on the list of all-time classics and once i moved on from soccer to acting i was like let me watch this movie and i saw it and i was just like, oh, this is real. this is like -- and i thought, like, if they ever made a sequel i'd love to be a part of it, but it had already been 20-something years at that point and when it came across as an audition, i manifested this, you know. >> and here you are. >> here i am, man. >> congrats. it really is amazing. when you got this job you had to sign a waiver saying you weren't afraid to fly to do all this training for the movie but you lied. >> you're exposing on national tv but, yeah, i lied. i'm sorry. it was too big of an audition not to like, you know, to be like, are you afraid of flying, no. because like if i ever took a commercial flight i'd have to >> how did you get through this? >> i didn't know we would be up on f-18s until i got the call. he's like, y