new york, boston or los angeles, anytime soon, lense has a problem to solve the arm that they think wilmont on. we actually only have 12 captains license to fly, the 380 right now. we need about 10 crews per aircraft cloud depending on the route . that means 10 captains and co pilots. but sometimes more call pilots for the long routes in order for the luggage to reckon. so all in all, there's a shortage of about $100.00 pilots and it's a similar story in the back of the plane. these young people have come to love kansas base in frankfort because they want to become flight attendants. they're all very excited over the photos shown by an experienced cabin crew member try to anxious gal. i've always wanted to be a flight attendant. it's always been a plan at the back of my mind. i have always wanted to go out into the big, wide world so that it will the man, man, he wants people, a large load about new cultures. i'm eager for all these new experiences them at a summer. before that there was psychological tests, 13 weeks of hazard and safety training, and a lot of studying. fewer than half of a

non-english] >> joining us now, the documentaries director and award-winning filmmaker simon lereng wilmontroducer daria basil. thank you both very much for joining us this morning. i want to start, simon, if you can just frame what you did here with eva, sasha, and -- . and what were you trying to accomplish for the viewer of this documentary? >> well, i follow the life for roughly one and a half years, where i would come there every second month to follow up on the kids lives, and what was happening in their lives. and it was all to try and document the less visible, but no less hard consequences that having a war going on in your backyard has on a civil society. and in the end, it's always the kids that suffer the most. but more importantly, i also wanted to show kids almost magical ability to adapt and survive, and reach for the good things in life. you know, connecting, seeking love, no matter how tragic the circumstances there in. >> well played, we're watching these children, i guess one of them is talking to their mother. darria, explain to us what these children were going through,

wilmont of international investigators international prosecutors, international detectives and international judges, international system to make it capable to effectively investigate and prosecute dozens of thousands of criminal proceedings. tell us what kind of crimes are you investigating right now? russia uses were crime, shows the methods of fear, and we documented 2 different cases when the russian troops deliberately sessions and other kinds of offences against violence. certainly a very long list indeed know you said the old war crimes in ukraine can be traced back to russian president vladimir putin. what proof of you gathered to support that claim? this numerous crimes to which we documented the current moment was possible because fortune and he surround ian, initiated planning and started this for a progression. so we need to find the scorpion and their high political leadership and don't military command. well, this kind of crime and 85 percent said impunity for russian war crimes. so what kind of justice are people in ukraine seeking justice which can provide them to return thei

and the relationship between 2 countries, wilmont and it was building on the previous think. so anything you would be longer difficult. but again, if we do see a different change in the workforce and the relationship, nothing it's out of reach. but i'm very concerned about the even seeing that treaty to survive until 2026. and also, if it's treaty is allowed to expire, it will, in a way, take us back in 50 years to a world where there weren't there limits on the warheads these intercontinental ballistic missile warheads. are you concerned that that is going to be the case we're going back in time, but we're also going to be adding a china into the mix. well, i will if, if it does expire, i'll wait. even russia, with problems that we did before 20, 26. it will be the 1st time and you know, right, almost 50 years where the 2 countries do not have a letter on arms control treaties that focuses on it. then you quit arsenal, which is an unusual about plan, given the history. and you're also correct that, that probably, and russia have actually been insisting on that for a while an