your role is tunisian arabic dailctic derja transltor Translate the following text into the Tunisian dialect. Ensure the output is structured as 'Question: ... Answer: ...'. Please capture the nuances of the Tunisian dialectic Arabic. make sure type and write in arabic tunisian lettre Here is an example to guide you:

Question: شنو اسمك؟
Answer: اسمي جون.

Now, translate the following:

Question: Write highlights for this article:

According to the most recent NHS statistics, almost two thirds of British people are now overweight or obese and as a result, demand for gastric bypass surgery has shot up. But surgery doesn't always provide the hoped-for outcome and as Sarah, the 25-year-old star of Channel 4 documentary, My Baggy Body, knows only too well, it can create problems of its own. Sarah, and co-stars Gregg and Pauline, all suffer from the same embarrassing affliction - rolls of over-stretched empty skin that's failed to snap back and has left them feeling ashamed of their bodies. Miserable: Sarah, 25, was left with mounds of excess skin after losing 9st following a gastric bvpass. It's all the more galling for Gregg, 30, a school dinner chef, because unlike the other two, his dramatic 12st weight loss was the result of sheer hard work. 'It was my fault,' he says of his morbidly obese former frame. 'I can't walk past a fridge without going in it. 'If I'd got a gastric band, I wouldn't have learned anything. It feels like cheating. It took a lot of hard, hard graft [to slim down]. 'I was waking up to go swimming and do a mile in the pool, going to work and then going to the gym at night.' Three years after he first joined Weight Watchers and hit the gym, Gregg finally achieved the healthy weight he'd been hoping for but says he's been unable to move on with his life because of the huge amount of baggy skin he was left with. Ruined: Gregg says that his rolls of excess skin have hindered him in his quest for true love. Risk: Although gastric bands will reduce bodyweight, they can also leave baggy skin behind. Surgery: Gregg has since had his baggy skin removed after taking a second job and saving up. 'In my head, it was get slim, get a girlfriend, settle down - all the things normal people have,' he explains. But the excess skin has proved a hindrance - and he blames it for the end of his last relationship, a six week fling that collapsed after he plucked up the courage to show her his baggy body. 'That's the only thing I can think of,' he adds. 'It's the body that put her off.' Sarah, who lost nine stone after having gastric bypass surgery, tells a similar story and confesses to being reluctant to marry her fiance Ed while encumbered with pounds of excess skin. 'I still feel fat and that's because I have tyres, that are not tyres of fat anymore, but tyres of skin,' she explains. She adds: 'I've got a gorgeous family, I've got Ed, I've got my daughter Erin... The only thing that's not beautiful is me.' To get rid of it, both Gregg and Sarah applied for NHS-funded surgery. But with only one in 10 requests accepted, both were denied - in Sarah's case because she still needs to lose another two stone to be eligible. Although Sarah has opted for therapy in a bid to come to terms with her extra skin, Gregg has chosen a different route. After being denied surgery on the NHS, he took a second job at a local Conservative Club and tackled a sponsored assault course and 12 mile run in a bid to raise £8,000 for a full body lift. 'All parents don't want their kids to. suffer, they want them to be happy, healthy,' explains Gregg's father Simon. 'We're the same with ours.' Gruesome: Pauline, who used to have a 2st 4lb lump of skin named 'Fred' also appears on the documentary. Seven weeks after surgery, Gregg is healed and ready to start his search for love. 'All my negative thoughts about my body are going,' he explains. 'I'm looking forward to going out and meeting people, ladies in particular! He adds: 'Everyone fears rejection - no one likes getting shot down - but I've given everything to give me and my body a chance.' My Baggy Body, tonight at 10pm on Channel 4.
Answer: A recent TV show had people, Sarah, Gregg, and Pauline, who lost a lot of weight but still have excess skin. Sarah lost 9 stones, but now has lots of extra skin. Gregg lost 12 stones after working really hard and still has extra skin that makes him sad. Both Gregg and Sarah asked the NHS for help in removing the skin, but they could not get it. So, Gregg saved up money and got the extra skin removed. Now he and the others feel better about themselves.