Antoinette Lattouf

They're going, Mum, please.

But I wonder how your mother's upbringing in Lebanon, you speak about in the book.

Yeah, this is hard, yeah.

I wonder if you see any parallels in your daughters seeing you go through so much and then you seeing your mother's story and if that's generational change

I mean, look at it.

It's gorgeous.

So it's fair enough, girls.

Yeah, I also think, I mean, obviously you hope that they won't have encountered anything as hard as what you've gone through or, God forbid, what your mother has gone through.

But what you've done and what you've shown them is pure strength and resilience.

So if they have any little hiccups, even, I know, not getting a job they wanted or anything, I think –

You've been such an amazing example for them in having grace and intelligence and you've been, even though on the inside I know it's not been calm, I know it's not been easy, but the way that you've presented yourself has been so incredible and you should be so proud of yourself and your daughters.

Oh, thanks.

Thank you.

I mean, I look up to you as someone that knows you through media and I think about you when I'm having a really hard time and I'm sure that I'll read this book and have a lot more women to think about.

But you should just be so proud of yourself.

Yeah.

And I told your mum as well, I sat next to her or near her at Palestine, the Palestine fundraiser.

I just kept going, you must be so proud of her.

Look at her.

Isn't she amazing?