help us somehow end up her schanzer would argue this that hamas is hamas and we should have nothing to do with them and her ally shouldn't be there. the question is what is a flexible approach and dr. schanzer is qatar acted to move all of these terrorist groups out of qatar in doha altogether where do they go and to mr. goldenberg's point is there some benefit to having them there instead of in the arms of isis pics. >> thank you ranking member deutsch and exactly. and this is precisely the point. it's complicated but what i would say, maybe i will start with the example of hamas and i will quote ahead of research for israel's military intelligence who has been up here a lot i've believed in the past talking about it publicly. no one else is willing to help of the country when it comes to gaza and here's a perfect example of the situation we are dealing with. we have had three wars between israel and hamas over the last few years in gaza with large casualties for palestinians and large casualties for the idf and the israelis have started to realize well maybe we should not , we are

schanzar would argue that hamas is hamas and we shouldn't have anything to do with. my question is, where does that flexible approach get us? schanzar, if qatar acted to move all of these -- these terrorist groups out of doha all together wrfment do they go? and to -- is there some benefit to having them there instead of in the arms of isis or in teheran. mr. goldenberg, can you help us with that? >> sure. ranking member deutch. this is the point. it's complicated. but what i would say is -- or maybe i'll start wan example of hamas. 'll quote the former head of military intel jents from israel. he's been talk about insightment saying just a year ago nobody has been ready to help out for qatar when it comes to qatar. here's perfect example of. we've had three wars between israel and hamas. we have large casualties for palestinians, large casualty first the i.d.f. and the israelis would start to realize, well, maybe we should not be sort of this approach or trying to squeeze hamas and gaza doesn't seem to be working. maybe we need to think of a different problem and al

should not have a direct relationship with hamas. hamas is bent on the destruction of israel. but we've sort of found that this approach by the qataris at least has some benefits. we should at least recognize that as opposed to just vilifying them because we'd like them to behave differently but at the same time, they end up when we ask them to do things that are in our interests they're able to push certain levers we are not able to push. >> dr. schanzer. >> thank you, congressman deutsch. i'm not sure where to begin. in terms of the -- the potential benefits from qatar working with hamas or allowing hamas to operate out of there, i think it's sort of a counter factual. we have yet to see what the benefits are other than the fact that the israels have allowed qataris to provide assistance to gaza, not to hamas but the people of gaza for reconstruction. we would all agree it has helped perhaps forestau a major humanitarian disaster. for that, we should be thankful. but from there i do have to question, i mean, it's not like hamas doesn't have other plays where it can operate.

help us somehow end up her schanzer would argue this that hamas is hamas and we should have nothing to do with them and her ally shouldn't be there. the question is what is a flexible approach and dr. schanzer is qatar acted to move all of these terrorist groups out of qatar in doha altogether where do they go and to mr. goldenberg's point is there some benefit to having them there instead of in the arms of isis pics. >> thank you ranking member deutsch and exactly. and this is precisely the point. it's complicated but what i would say, maybe i will start with the example of hamas and i will quote ahead of research for israel's military intelligence who has been up here a lot i've believed in the past talking about it publicly. no one else is willing to help of the country when it comes to gaza and here's a perfect example of the situation we are dealing with. we have had three wars between israel and hamas over the last few years in gaza with large casualties for palestinians and large casualties for the idf and the israelis have started to realize well maybe we should not , we are

would argue is that hamas is hamas and we should have nothing to do with them and our all lies shouldn't either. the question is what does the flexible approach get us and dr. shanzer. if, if qatar -- acted to move all of these, these terrorist groups out of qatar, out of doha altogether, where do they go and to mr. goldberg's point is there some, is there some benefit to having them there instead of in the arms of isis or in tehran? >> thank you. exactly i think this is precisely sort of the point. it's complicated. but what i would say is, maybe i'll start with an example of hamas and i'll quote an israeli former head of research, the former head of research for israel's military intelligence, who is brought up here a lot talking about incitement, saying nobody else is ready to help out but qatar when it comes to gaza. here's a perfect example of the situation we're dealing with three wars between israel and hamas over the last few years in gaza with large casualties for the palestinians and the ids and the israelis are starting to realize maybe we should not be this approach is trying

we're not in the defense of hamas or otothers.ewe are in defense of the palestinian civilians who are in international law should enjoy absolute protection. and they are called in geneva to be protected, meaning there is real obligation by law to palestinian civilians in the occupied territories. and they are in the eye of the storm for the israeli criminal policies and occupied territories. amy: i want to thank you, raji sourani, for joining us from gaza city under these extremely difficult conditions, what the u.n. is calling unlivable. the final 30 seconds that we have on the satellite with you, for your final commement? have no right to give up and we will not give up. enougha strong -- strong because we are fighting for the rule of law, not for the rule of israel. of moraleep our level superiority on the criminal occupation. we knonow we are not alolone. people across the globe are standing with us, standing with justice, rule of law, and dignity of human bebeings. amy: raji sourani, joining us from gaza city, award winning h

can we agree on the islamist militias in libya, syrianess and somalia, the taliban in hamas. there is no debate about that at all. and it's not one or two, it is a consistent pattern of behavior. and it is the continued attempt to undermine countries like egypt, countries like saudi arabia, like the uae. were you recently in a conference where a mutual friend told you about them supporting the muslim brotherhood and inn their particle amry elections. >> rose: he worried about the muslim brotherhood in his country. >> we all do. because these are groups that fundamentally undermine our staibilityd. >> rose: i will come back to this but talk about iran. they came out of the riyadh conference, this united opposition to iran, the president spoke to it and has spoken to it since then. is there, what is the basic split and the basic fear of iran. is it that they are supporting terrorism and they are supporting groups that are in opposition to the views of the united arab emirates and to the views of saudi arabia and to the views of other sunni arab states? is that essentially the c

>> i think they want more groups lieb the muslim brotherhood and hamas and the taliban. it's a coincidence that you have the hamas leadership, taliban embassy, the muslum brotherhood leadership, and groups going on jazeera promoting, encouraging and justifying suicide bombs. >> rose: what are the core demands? how could this be negotiated? >> this is a great question. the core demands, if you step back and look at what we went through with qatar in 2014, just to put some context behind what's happening today. 2014, saudi, uae, and bahrain pulled their ambassadors over the same issues -- support for terrorism, meddling in our internal affairs and incitement and provocation. november 2014, the late king adbullah hosted a meet and invited all the leaders and had a very, very open conversation-- we'll call it a very honest airing of his leadership with the qatari leaders. and at the end there was a document signed. and we called it the riyadh graiment. and i brought a copy with me. and it was over the exact same set of issues. and qatar promised to stop supporting the groups

can we agree on libya, somalia, the taliban, hamas?hael: there is no other way to think about it. it is not one or two, it is a consistent pattern of behavior. it has continued to undermine countries like egypt, saudi arabia, the uae. recently in a conference where a mutual friend told you about them supporting the muslim brotherhood in their parliamentary elections. charlie: he worries about the muslim brotherhood. michael: we all do, they undermine our stability. ♪ charlie: let's talk about iran. they came out of the riyadh conference as united opposition to iran. the president has spoken to it since then. what is the basic split and basic fear of iran? is it that they are supporting terrorism, and supporting groups that are in opposition to the views of the united arab emirates, saudi arabia, and other sunni arab states? is that essentially the conflict that iran is exporting their revolution to other places? and you want to stop them, because you want to make sure they do not dominate the region? yousef: not only does iran export t

they're support ago politicking office of hamas. islamist who are fighting assad and nothing else pl it's not so simple but that's how they think of it. this is not at all a threat of regular military/military conflict. >> i would just add when you look at qatar we've been having this conversation for the last hour place. i think it's important to note that kwiert a country of roughly 300,000 people. it's tiny. it has more foreign workers in the country than actual nationals. they are incredibly vulnerable. they are not picking a fight directly with anyone this is which they have chosen the soft power approach. they bring the conflict away from them causing problems for other people only they can solve. this is the qatary way. >> my time is expired. i thank you for the time. >> thank you so much mr. mast. and god has granted me another opportunity to make good on the pronounceiation of mr. zwazy's name. i am pleased to yield time of the gentleman from new york. >> thank you madam chair woman. >> i'micing up on what you said about 30

that, we all know they won the elections, and a rift happened between hamas and the plo. everyone in the international community agrees that, in order to have a meaningful peace process with the israeli side, reconciliation has to be made during the palestinians. because it is only fair to say that israelis would ask, who do we discussed with? -- discuss with? this is where qatar is engaged with the united states. theengagement is based on documents that were established, and what we are doing is simply making this process. is in thes engagement peace process context. gaza, butorking in also in the west bank and reconstruction efforts through the gaza reconstruction mechanism that is between the united nations, the plo, and the israeli government. we contribute to this fund. of course, everything is being coordinated with the israeli government, and we have also supervision on the ground to make sure that what we are housing, in terms of ,ospitals, are being delivered and not abused. so that is basically our engagement with them. >> thanks very much, ambassador. >> high.

on august 1, 2014, the 23-year-old was killed by hamas terrorists. his body was then dragged away from his home and into an underground tunnel. hamas terrorists then stripped him and left his clothing and took his body with them. for nearly three years they held his remains from his parties who merely want to give his son a proper burial. mr. speaker, israel is one of our strongest ally, our greatest ally and our support sends a clear message to all terrorists, including hamas, that the united states will continue to firmly stand with israel and its people. no parent should ever face the heartbreak of outliving a child, but those who do should expect a proper burial. his parents have been denied that basic decency by the hamas terrorists that murdered their son. so today i'm urging those holding hidar to let him come home so that his parents can say goodbye. mr. speaker, venezuela, once a beacon of economic prosperity in south america, has descend understood chaos and turmoil. an oil-rich nation that now struggles as maduro's policies have led venezu

they had elections and a wrist happened between hamas and plm. everyone agreed that in order to have a meaningful peace process, a reconsolidation have to be made. because it is only fair to say that israelis would ask "the trouble with reality -- only fair to say that they would ask who do we discuss with of course the engagement is based on the document that was established and what we are doing is implementing this process. again, this engagement in that contact.cess qatar is working but also in the bank in reconstruction efforts through the reconstruction mechanism between the plo and israeli government. we contribute to this and of course everything is being coordinated with the israeli government and we have supervision on the ground to make sure that what we are doing in terms of housing is being delivered and not abused so that is basically our engagement to them. >> i am a member of the first council. the question i have is regarding saudi arabia. saudi arabia has a habit of invading its neighbors when they try to invade bahrain just a f

they suggest that hamas is supported by people other than them, right?hael: this was the point i tried to get to at the beginning, the cost of them trying to be friends with everybody is the everybody -- the bad guys they are friends with want something from them, that friendship. and that is support. charlie: financial support for terrorist activities. what about the base? connected to the base, your emails were hacked. do you want to get the american base out of qatar? yousef: i think so far it has not been harmed. i was in abu dhabi a few days ago. he think does that the base operation has not been touched geare. charlie: do you want it out of qatar? that's what it said in the email? yousef: i want qatari behavior to change. i think to an extent, the base gives them a certain amount of cover. and i think that is what we are concerned about. charlie: that is hard for the united states, because the base has been so valuable? now we get to washington's view on this, my perception of washington's view. in the state department they look at this as not a he

hamas and islamic jihad issued a joint statement warning that this a red line that would lead to the escalation and fatah called for a day of rage. starting on 16th of july, prayers and peaceful protests were conducted at the gate, followed by clashes with israeli police. tensions rose by friday the 21st of july as all mosques were closed. israel announced a restriction of entry for all muslim men und under 50 into the old city. and clashes with the four palestinian protesters were killed and hundreds were injured. later on friday, three israelis were killed in a brutal terror attack in the home and in the west bank settlement by 19-year-old palestinian assailant who made a clear connection between his acts and the events in east jerusalem. overall in clashes since july 14th, at least four palestinians have been killed and over 300 injured. i ask member states today to unequivocally condemn the violence of the last few days. our thoughts and prayers must go out to the victims of all and their families. on the 21st of july, president abbas announced that the palestinian authority was

it is very important to indicate hamas isagement with in the context of the peace process. we were asked by the united states during the bush hamasstration to engage to encourage them to enter the elections. that is what we have done, being that the united states is an hamasus, we worked with to put them into a political process. nonviolence. after that, we all know that they won the elections, and a rift happened between hamas and plo. everyone in the international community agrees, in order to have a meaningful process with the israeli side, a reconsolidation have to be made between the palestinians. because it is only fair to say that israelis would ask, who do we discuss with? is engagedre qatar with the united states. of course, engagement is based and otherro document documents established. what we are doing is implementing this process. again, this engagement in that peace process context. is working in gaza but also the west bank in reconstruction efforts through the gaza reconstruction mechanism between andunited nations, plo, israeli government. of course, everyth

. -- iran and hamas. peacekeeping is one of the most important things the u.n. does. we're reviewing every one of the peace keeping missions with an eye toward ensuring that we have clear and achievable mandates. we're also working to ensure that troops are ready, professional and committed to the safety of civilians on the ground. troops in the u.n. peace keeping mission in the democratic republican of the congo have long faced charges of sexual abuse and other serious misconduct. we inserted clear instructions into the mission's most recent mandate to enforce performance standards for troops. there is no place in any u.n. peace keeping mission for predatory and abusive troops. our peace keeping reforms are aimed at producing more effective missions for vulnerable citizens. we will hold governments accountable to their responsibility to protect their own citizens while also cutting down waste and inefficiency. we've adapted the mission in haiti to changing conditions on the ground and our target -- are o

announced that it carried out strikes against eisel targets on the border of the syrian provinces of hama and homs. c.n.n. is accused of blackmailing the person responsible for creating the president trump a wrestling clip threatening to reveal his identity if he does something similar again. tear gas around balticon and violent clashes erupt in how member days before world leaders arrive in the german city for the g. twenty summit. hello and thank you for joining us this hour i'm neki arun and this is r.t. international our top story this hour london has summoned north korea's ambassador to the u.k. for an explanation after pyongyang's latest missile test meanwhile the u.s. military officials are sounding the alarm over the long range missile calling it a new type that they've never seen before well arty's caleb moore pin joins us from new york with more details on this latest development caleb thanks for joining us now what exactly has got the pentagon so worried about this latest missile test from north korea. well it's being called a game changer it appears that the democratic people'

two million people there been taken hostage in the political standoff between fatah and hamas. in soparts of gaza, people have experienced electricity cuts of 36 hours. that means no drinking water. hospitals are struggling to survive and environmental crisis is in the making. i bant to show you the united nations will not give up on gaza and its people. despite the odds, we'll continue our mediation efforts to resolve the standoff. i want to take this opportunity to thank egypt for stepping in at the moment of need and facilitating the energy and badly needed fuel. egyptian fuel along with the nearly 900,000 liters of fuel per month provided by the united nations for most essential services provides a temporary life line to the residents of gaza. the functioning is important to the people of gaza. the state signed contracts for eight more residential buildings as part of their commitment to reconstruction. mr. president, today gaza waevent bank are further apart than ever. palestinian leaders must make some hard choices about the future of their people. they can work to overco

announced that it carried out strikes against eisel targets on the border of the syrian provinces of hama and homs. c.n.n. is accused of blackmailing the person responsible for creating the president trying to wrestling clips threatening to reveal his identity if he does something similar again. and to gas and water cannons violent clashes erupt in hamburg days before the world leaders arrive in the german city for the g. twenty summit. it's seven o'clock am in moscow and you're watching altie international live from a studio with me and welcome to the program we start this hour with breaking news london has summoned north korea's ambassador to the way for an explanation after pyongyang's latest missile test meanwhile the pentagon says the north korean missile was of a type they've never seen before washington says it was launched from a location different from previous missile tests the missile can report at the strike the u.s. mainland. russia's foreign minister has warned against attempts to bring about regime change in north korea in relation to a proposed u.n. security council resolu

would argue is that hamas is hamas and we should have nothing to do with them and our all lies shouldn't either. the question is what does the flexible approach get us and dr. shanzer. if, if qatar -- acted to move all of

as you know it at jubilation and the claiming of credit so hamas and the northern islamists say. we brought this about the people of jerusalem have had an unprecedented victory and israel has left with its tail between its legs. that's the view from the palestinian side. the israeli side this is a hard drive governments and they are not happy with this capitulation which is how i see it too. so there are criticisms even from within the israeli government even from within the israeli cabinet. there are people criticizing their own government they don't like this capitulation as they see it. and from the left wing. of it and the center opponents of the prime minister they say they should never. got into this in the first place that it was a political error of judgment on the prime minister's path. pot that has led israel to this path where it is capitulating to a palestinian crowd. nearest thanks very much indeed every smacks at that with the very latest from jerusalem. now here frauds presidents emmanuel micron has unveiled plans to create migrant processing centers in libya micro

the hamas led us to live to hamas look ma that's what i'm talking about maybe maybe i'm a bit cooler than. when lawmakers manufactured consent instinctive public wells. when the roman closest project themselves. with the financial merry go round to be the one percent told. to ignore middle of the room signals. the real news is really the world. welcome back to worlds apart with tom and. tony a member of the european parliament. mr i mentioned syria already and i know that your recent visit to this country and your meeting with president assad was have only criticized in both estonian and european media i wonder though if privately in your private conversations. experts and politicians express the same kind of attitude because from my own interviews with the europeans i get a sense that they're desperate for the syrian crisis to be solved and whether or not they like putin they they still seem to be kind of welcoming russia's involvement there. right. for instance we would have chess embassy in damascus which was never close during the war and. there were two other member states who o

announced that it carried out strikes against eisel targets on the border of the syrian provinces of hama and. c.n.n. is accused of blackmailing the person responsible for creating the president trump what slim clear threatening to reveal his identity if he does something similar again. tear gas and water cannon violent clashes erupt in hamburg days before the world leaders arrive in the german city for the g. twenty summit. hello there it's nine pm here in moscow and you're watching r.t. international with me nicky aaron good to have you with us our top story this hour london has summoned north korea's ambassador to the u.k. for an explanation of the pyongyang's latest missile test meanwhile u.s. military officials are sounding the alarm over the long range missile calling it a new type that they've never seen before arty's caleb moore pin joins us now from new york to tell us more on the latest kaleb good to see you know what exactly has got the pentagon so worried about this latest missile test from north korea. well it's being called a game changer it appears that the democratic peopl

the political parties it didn't come from fatah who didn't come from hamas. it came from the street and from the mosque. and those of the two parties today that a satisfied. and that are claiming this is a victory i must say critics is also being taken by hamas. and by the northern islamist inside israel the islamist check ride salah. but really it is a victory over the east jerusalem palestinians most of whom i indulge in it was civil disobedience i mean there were also writes but was mostly civil disobedience of people praying outside the mosque. that shape this results. okay will pick you very much indeed for that update. mostly because it was my * in jerusalem thanks again. the courts in its stumble has decided that seven employees of an opposition newspaper should be released pending the outcome of that trial. however full of the employees of the gym hard at newspaper will remain behind bars until the end of the trial. amongst in the papers chief editor and a prominent columnist. well the newspaper staunchly opposed to president russia type out of on the

announced that it carried out strikes against eisel targets on the border of the syrian provinces of hama and homs. syria lands accused of blackmailing the person responsible for creating the president trying wrestling to threatening to reveal his identity if he does something similar again. take acid and water cannons violent clashes erupt in hamburg days before world leaders arrive in the german city for the g. twenty summit. it's six o'clock here in moscow and you're watching r.t. international live from our studio with me in india today welcome to the program we start with breaking news this hour the russian defense ministry says it's taken out a number of positions in syria the targets were located on the border of the provinces of hama and homs the strikes were conducted using high precision cruise missiles with a range of more than four thousand kilometers it took place in the syrian peace talks in the kazakh capital our correspondent will bring you more details later on in the program. accusations of blackmail being leveled at c.n.n. after it tracked down the person behind the don

which attributed comments to the emir of qatar, saying that he was speaking favourably of iran, of hamasuslim brotherhood and hezbollah. it was subsequently reported in the washington post that various us intelligence to show that those reports were a hack, were as a result of a hack orchestrated by your country, the uae. what do you say to that? well, our ambassador in washington has already come out with a statement saying that's not true. i think the government has come out and said the same thing. i think that, you know, what is actually truly important here is not whether there was or wasn't a hack, it is the situation. i don't think the emir of qatar would deny he has a strong relationship with... no, it absolutely matters! if the uae hacked qatar to suggest... so, the uae did not ask, orchestrate or plan or ask someone else to hack qatar? not at all. categorically no? no. do you accept someone categorically did? i had heard that the russians had been involved. and i actually don't think that there was any hacking. so, you think that the emir of qatar did say those things. you don'

announced that it carried down strikes against isis targets on the border of the syrian provinces of hama and homs. to advance and water cannon violent clashes erupt in hamburg days before world leaders arrive in the german city for the g. twenty summit. hello there it's ten pm here in the russian capital i'm neki arun and this is r.t. international our top story this hour london has summoned north korea's ambassador to the u.k. for an explanation of the pyongyang latest missile test meanwhile u.s. military officials are sounding the alarm over the long range missile calling it a new type that they've never seen before well at the scale of morgan joins us live from new york with the details on this caleb thanks for joining us so what exactly has got the pentagon so worried about this latest missile test. well it's being called a game changer it appears that north korea has launched what's being called an intercontinental ballistic missile or an i.c.b.m. that's actually possibly capable of hitting the continental united states now north korea has never launched a missile of this type befor

which attributed comments to the emir of qatar, saying that he was speaking favourably of iran, of hamasm brotherhood and hezbollah. it was subsequently reported in the washington post that various us intelligence to show that those reports were a hack, were as a result of a hack orchestrated by your country, the uae. what do you say to that? well, our ambassador in washington has already come out with a statement saying that's not true. i think the government has come out and said the same thing. i think that, you know, what is actually truly important here is not whether there was or wasn't a hack, it is the situation. i don't think the emir of qatar would deny he has a strong relationship with... no, it absolutely matters! if the uae hacked qatar to suggest... so, the uae did not ask, orchestrate or plan or ask someone else to hack qatar? not at all. categorically no? no. do you accept someone categorically did? i had heard that the russians had been involved. and i actually don't think that there was any hacking. so, you think that the emir of qatar did say those things. you don't ac

i mean i just saw a massive amount of money laundering going to hamas hezbollah. drug cartels. and you know they're really fifteen compliance officers in the whole department when i started. and it was just completely understaffed like they were really folded up cubicles in the walls were half painted it was like a shopping mall facility in newcastle delaware and actually half the building was full of all these debt collectors for for for capital want to finish a specie credit card. and what i what i saw that was very very important which the f.b.i. later called stripping the payments was a criminal manipulation of the wire filter so there are names that ofac bans certain companies and businesses that with people we can't do business with and they're listed in actual filter so for instance if you have the prime example is a company called tajik o t a j c o which is a front for hezbollah operating out of. beirut in their operating different supermarket chains called supermarkets out of gambia in sierra leone. and so in the water filter when a wire comes in if it says tajik oh it

we don't accept their denials but we know that they have established links with hamas and the iraniansigade, a guy famous for slaughtering sunnis in iraq and syria. what denial is there? you are of course ambassador in russia, have you asked the russians on this? no, i haven't. why not? it simply didn't come up. are you not curious to establish what information there is? on what precisely? on what exactly was said and whether there was any hacking. the russians, if there was hacking, then, you know, it may have been non—government parties. this is not the kind of stuff people would admit or talk about openly, certainly not at my level. you're the one who suggested it might have been the russians. no, this is a newspaper report from the united states. i am just picking on what i had heard. you believe it was the emirof qatar had heard. you believe it was the emir of qatar who was saying these things that were reported as inflaming, creating tensions and dividing the gulf? it is a position we have witnessed for many years, so, yes, i believe it is entirely within his politics and his cha

i know hamas is the elected government of the gaza strip but is there not cooperation with the israeli government to be coordinated to be invested in the reconstruction of the gaza strip? there is some understanding of that role of qatar. >> going back against those ads run against qatar they are wrong trust me. [laughter] but they queue for the questions. it is important to indicate in the context of the peace process we have been announced by the united states to engage with tomas and that is what we have done to push them in that political process and then we know they won those elections and everyone did that community agrees to have a meaningful peace process because it is only fair to say that food do we discuss with? of course, that's is based on the cairo document so and that's context so with the of west bank of the reconstruction efforts and with that mechanism the plo and israeli government and of course, everything is coordinated and really have supervision in terms of housing and hospitals so that is basically our engagement. >> i am the member of the council and the quest

announced that it carried out strikes against eisel targets on the border of the syrian provinces of hama and holmes. c.n.n. is accused of blackmailing the person responsible for creating the president trump wrestling clip to reveal his identity if he does something similar again. to.

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all the things i read in the last few days, all the things that i have heard about how wonderful and hamase and all people unrelentingly out messages to young people and all people unrele ntingly everyday. facebook and instagram will end at the death of us, i think i won a look at the way that it harms us, harms our children, harms our self—esteem... harms our children, harms our self-esteem. .. don't you think there is possibly two things happening here? this is to be a rise of men being hospitalised for eating disorders, but there is also been a rise for women, as well? you think there is a culture now where men feel that they can come, or rather, they now can recognise that they have an eating disorder, but also there is a confidence now where you can talk about mental health issues as well? it is an equality in both senses in terms of, i mean, this is a commercial imperative. we have seen huge great corporations see how much money has been made at persuading women that the product they were told six months ago is absolutely intrinsic to any kind of cosmetic beauty or public appeal, and