thank you, centre, roger kishka. thank you, rogen centre, roger kishka. for us. >> thank you. neil, it's a pleasure to be on with you. >> roger this. when this story was brought to my attention last yeanl was brought to my attention last year, i thought it couldn't be true. i thought that can't be right. that can't be happening to a person who is of age, has been declared medically sound by independent psychiatrists. she wants to keep on fighting, and she's been told that's no longer her decision to make. and yet. and yet that's what happened . and yet that's what happened. >> yeah. i mean, it blows the mind, really. this was this was a young lady who was successfully completing her a levels, she had the strength and the will to live. she had said all along that she wants to die trying to live. she was well aware of the pain, the suffering, because she was going through it, yet she still wanted to live and get that treatment in canada. she had two consultant psychiatrists vouch for her competency. there was no psychiatrist on the other side saying she was