This episode is sponsored by Audible, where you can listen to the new Audible original podcast,

Mother, Neighbor, Russian Spy. In 2010, Richard and Cynthia Murphy were arrested in Monc

Len, New Jersey, along with eight other seemingly normal Americans. In fact, all of them had been

born in Russia and had been given new identities in America where they'd lived for years,

raising families working normal jobs, but always ready to spy for the motherland.

This amazing story, which was the basis for the award-winning television series The Americans,

is presented by Rosamond Pike, and tracks the lives of these two incredible women, Cynthia Murphy,

aka Lydia Guriev, and the young keen FBI agent who was tasked with following her.

This astonishing true story about real-life spies, all of which happened very recently,

is only available on Audible. Mother, Neighbor, Russian Spy is an audible original podcast,

and it's available to listen to now on Audible. Subscription required.

Caudible.co.uk for terms. I'm a feminist, and I think part of that is being as resilient as your

body will allow at any time and kind of building strength, and that obviously is relative to each

individual. But I want to be the kind of person who'd be like, no, I'm a feminist, and if suddenly

a revolution needed to take place, I would go the distance as much as my body would allow.

But last night, it was my first night in Chicago, and it was so cold that in my 10-minute walk

back to the hotel from a yoga class, I stopped at a theatre where a crowd of people were going

into sea mean girls and bought a ticket just to get inside in the warm. The five-minute mark I

caved, it was so cold I couldn't feel my face. I was like, what is this temperature? I said,

it was like an ice wall, it's not snowing here, but it was an ice wall in my face, and I couldn't,

I'm just like, they call it the winter city. I thought that was something to do with gangsters,

I don't think it was real. No, it's wind. It's actual wind. I always thought, I was like, oh,

...