amber philips from the washington _ this. amber philips from the washington post, _ this. philips from the l washington post, thank you so much. now to the remarkable story of conjoined twins, marieme and nay, who were born in senegal and live in cardiff. when they were born, doctors expected them to survive only for a few days. the girls came to london for treatment in 2017 when they were just two years old, and have remained in the uk for the care and medical expertise unavailable for them at home. since then, they have defied all expectations. they are now seven years old, and thought to be the only growing conjoined twins in europe. lucy owen has their story. what is it now? marieme and ndeye, playing with their friends at mount stuart primary in cardiff. their dad always wanted them to go to a mainstream school. it's just a way for me to show they are part of society. they don't have to hide from anybody. they see kids, they play with them, laugh with them, to make friends, to develop as individuals. they are both so pretty. that's why they're stuck together _ that's