Good.

Five, four, three, two, one.

We are live with Karen and Diana.

And oh my goodness, we've got an insane story for you guys.

So my sister Karen, yes, that is my sister Karen Atwood on the screen next to me.

And Karen has been working with Diana for years getting Diana's story out as this book.

Now, if you look at Diana, would you believe she is sentenced to death in Iran,

that she was on the front line as a soldier risking her life involved in battle? I mean, it's just crazy. So my sister, we've got the book

and all the links in the description box for the book. We've got the Facebook. We've got all of the

socials. And it's got a huge reviews on Amazon right now.

Girl, we've gone, love, loss and the fight for freedom of Iran, almost five stars on Amazon, 50 reviews, doing absolutely brilliant.

So before we go to Diana, Karen, I'll just ask you first.

If you could just say a little bit more about

yourself and what led to you meeting, Diana, and, you know, learning this story. Yeah, sure. And thanks for

having us, Sean. So I was a journalist for many, many years, and I often did interviews.

And I was working at the Independent on Sunday

and I had the good fortune to be sent to interview Deanna.

She had won a Barclay Card Women of the Year award

for her charity work.

So Deanna is the founder of an amazing charity which she runs in London,

which is Aikro, the Iranian and Kurdish Women's Rights Organisation. So I went to interview her about that work,

and that is all about helping women escape honour-based violence. So it's domestic abuse perpetrated by families.

...