I can't actually get it from my mind that it actually appeared here in Tel Aviv. So, is there an area? No, not here. Hurry! Sumbana! How's your English? Can you do a quick talk about how you feel? Is an air ride siren outside? It's a little problem. You don't even know English. So my number? It's horrible. It reminds me very bad memories from 20 years ago. And it's terrible. It's really horrible. And yet, what are you going to do this afternoon? Oh, I'm going to go back to normal. That's for sure. Because we are televisions. But it's a very bad feeling when I think about all these people that this is very daily reality. We're scary. We ask for my answers. That's the answer. That's the answer. So maybe we're like, it's definitely all they think about. When I just heard the... The azakai now? How do you say azakai? Siren. The siren? Oh, it was my baby. It was on me. But it was... I was calm. I went to the room. I put her in her bed. And on the side, I mean, we could use to everything here. And this is Tel Aviv. How we're after and everybody is out. We will scare the... and think about this. The colram? Very. It's a moh. Are you living here in Tel Aviv now? No, I'm not. You're staying in Hutslea with your family? Okay. Just like to be away from the rockets and everything? Wow. So it's really you've moved because of this? Yes. I know a lot of people that have gone my escalaries. But you see many people. But it's scary that you feel optimistic or you're really sad. You think it's just going to pass? Everything will be okay? No, no. We're going to pass. We're going to... We're living on a keyboard in the South, right beside Gaza. Two days ago, I actually left the keyboard. This thing started getting really bad. I came to my family. I just lived close to Tel Aviv. And then, rockets started coming. So I thought I was getting away. I think it's chasing me. It's coming after me. It feels okay right now. It does stay right now, but it's a little bit scary. Did you experience explosions when you were down there? Well, they're where used to it. So what happens is there will be a trebuchet dome, which means a siren. And we have 15 seconds to run to the shelter. But they're the shelters are everywhere. So... It's a bit more time. We have a whole 90 seconds. We're walking down the street. Like, oh, sorry. I'm going to finish my coffee first. I'll come. No, but it was weird. It was weird. I was sitting on the beach in Batiyam last night. When we heard the siren. And I didn't connect to my brain. I thought I was just an ambulance or something. And suddenly we heard the boom so loud. I was with my adopted family from the Kibbutz. They also left the Kibbutz there living with the family in Batiyam right now. And the little kids started crying. And like, I got really nervous. I was shaking, but I didn't want to start crying. Because I didn't want to... I didn't want the kids anymore scared. But it's just crazy. It just feels really out of contact with me here. And then having the trebuchet run and like hide somewhere. I actually feel more safe on the Kibbutz. Because we have a shelter. I have a shelter outside my room. And I feel safe there. Actually, if you're more safe at home in this yard. It's hilarious with this. Why, why is that? Because they never thought you ever know. They never mattered. They were safe. And here you have not. In the restaurants, everything. And all the people, I think, are planning. And they get into the kitchen. Why is it so normal for us to be under fire? But for Tel Aviv to be... It's so weird. In the first day, it's a little bit too usual. We used to it. Because it's not the first time that we were going into this situation. And now in Tel Aviv, it's weird. Actually, I don't really know if they have the courage to do it. To come to Tel Aviv. I said, oh my god, now that there wasn't an alarm in Tel Aviv, they're going to die. They actually went, you know, the big people, the important things that happened in Tel Aviv. Unfortunately, when it's come to a store, it's not so many orders. Tel Aviv, it's... when it's happened here, that's it. What's your plan? A bamboo. You know, it's about 1.5 km. I would try to get into a building. Which building? This is the thing I was walking on those streets when it happened. I couldn't find. We tried to get under a building. What you're supposed to do is get into a building, get in the staircase. But it's kind of hard. You have a minute and a half. Everyone's kind of like, where do I go? Where do I go? And just lastly, how do you feel that moment when you're down south? In the keyboards. And the siren goes off. You get this ration of a gentleman and you just have to run, you know. You get used to it. Honestly, it's really sad to say, but you get used to it. You go to the shelter. Once you're in there, you kind of come down. I live with a bunch of friends. So we try to just laugh it off and stuff. You hear the bomb and every time it's like, your heart jumps a little bit and you're kind of always on edge. Like, always, they're going to be a seven-bed-on or not. But you get used to it. So I live in Estor, and I came to Tel Aviv. I got a little bit to relax. I was a little bit tired. And then it was here. And it's scared. We live like this, like here. Actually, in Estor, we share that the oil. All of it all. And I'm not sure that it is so stopped. And so I hope that it will be able to stop soon. I really hope so because we can live like this. You know, things like children is growing into this situation. It's a really wrong one. And it's not going to end. It's not going to be end. It's a one-night. It's a one-night.