and syria is divided on what to do so he insin wait that it makes it very difficult to know what touate that it makes it very difficult to know what to do. it certainly is anybody's guess at this point. but clearly the secretary-general is trying to use his bull horn if you will and his loud stature in the world affairs to sort of again, raise the red flag of how bad the situation is in yarmouk right now. >> essentially that's all he can really do use his bull horn as you say. they've been hearing these comments from the secretary-general for four years and that they risk sounds like mere plat attitudeitude.platitude.. >> you have attitude. >> you have to sense that theitude. >> you have to sense that the secretary is frustrated. the situation in syria -- i'm sorry, at the yarmouk camp is more desperate now than it ever has been before and just as a few days ago, u.n. relief agencies were simply not able to get into the camp because in his words, it was simply too dangerous at that point. so what you're essentially seeing is a little bit of frustration probably by the secretary-general.