fawzia koofi there in kabul, mona eltahawy in new york. thank you very much for joining me on this international women's day. and of course, me too highlights the importance of listening to women. but as the book, "a false report" shows, even in violent and unambiguous cases of rape, some victims are met not only with doubt, but downright suspicion. "a false report" shows the extraordinary story of marie. she's a young woman who was raped at knifepoint and then she was charged with lying about it. her life spiraled downwards until agent stacy galbraith helped uncover the truth. agent galbraith joins me now with the book's co-author, ken armstrong. thank you both for joining us on this day. let me start with you, ken. you have written this amazing book called "false report." we're in the me too movement, and if anything, it's about finally listening to women when they complain about this kind of victimhood. why are they still not being listened to in these cases? >> that is, i think, the question of the moment. and marie's case in washingto