Montana Tucker

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

That's how they got the floor plans and everything. A lot of them actually knew they worked there.

That's how they got the floor plans and everything. A lot of them actually knew they worked there.

That's how they got the floor plans and everything. A lot of them actually knew they worked there.

I think we've seen that now for sure across the board.

I think we've seen that now for sure across the board.

I think we've seen that now for sure across the board.

You know, in the beginning, I didn't necessarily interview children. I met one girl, Emily Hand, who was a hostage. She was probably the first child that I met. This was closer to the beginning, right after she got released.

You know, in the beginning, I didn't necessarily interview children. I met one girl, Emily Hand, who was a hostage. She was probably the first child that I met. This was closer to the beginning, right after she got released.

You know, in the beginning, I didn't necessarily interview children. I met one girl, Emily Hand, who was a hostage. She was probably the first child that I met. This was closer to the beginning, right after she got released.

And again, I think because I heard my grandparents' stories and my grandma was 13 when she was taken to Auschwitz, I think meeting the kids really hit me in a different way because a lot of them, I interviewed kids from 11 to 17. And their stories and looking them in the eye, sharing their stories with me. One time I broke down and cried when I was with one of them.

And again, I think because I heard my grandparents' stories and my grandma was 13 when she was taken to Auschwitz, I think meeting the kids really hit me in a different way because a lot of them, I interviewed kids from 11 to 17. And their stories and looking them in the eye, sharing their stories with me. One time I broke down and cried when I was with one of them.

And again, I think because I heard my grandparents' stories and my grandma was 13 when she was taken to Auschwitz, I think meeting the kids really hit me in a different way because a lot of them, I interviewed kids from 11 to 17. And their stories and looking them in the eye, sharing their stories with me. One time I broke down and cried when I was with one of them.

The other times I felt like I really had to stay strong. And then when I got back to my hotel after filming that day, I think all my emotions came out. Because you can't understand not only the trauma that they dealt with either when they were taken hostage or... I interviewed a kid who saw Hamas kill both his parents right in front of him.

The other times I felt like I really had to stay strong. And then when I got back to my hotel after filming that day, I think all my emotions came out. Because you can't understand not only the trauma that they dealt with either when they were taken hostage or... I interviewed a kid who saw Hamas kill both his parents right in front of him.

The other times I felt like I really had to stay strong. And then when I got back to my hotel after filming that day, I think all my emotions came out. Because you can't understand not only the trauma that they dealt with either when they were taken hostage or... I interviewed a kid who saw Hamas kill both his parents right in front of him.

And then he had to hide under his mother's dead body for a few hours so that Hamas would think that he was dead as well. Can you imagine laying under your mother's dead body just to survive? And... You hear that and you know the trauma that they dealt with then. But now the lifetime of trauma that these kids are going to have to deal with. They're never going to be the same, ever.

And then he had to hide under his mother's dead body for a few hours so that Hamas would think that he was dead as well. Can you imagine laying under your mother's dead body just to survive? And... You hear that and you know the trauma that they dealt with then. But now the lifetime of trauma that these kids are going to have to deal with. They're never going to be the same, ever.