Standard issue for all women.

Hello, Hannah. Standard Issue for all women.

Hello, Hannah here and welcome to Tuesday's interview which is an absolute treat.

If I do say so myself, I will take some of the credit for it, but most of it should go to

comedian Georgie Carroll who I am talking to about how she went from being a nurse in

Rochdale to a stand-up in Adelaide and a whole lot more besides what it's like to be on

Britain's got talent for example and the contradiction between how we think of

nurses and how we sometimes treat them.

Georgie is on tour now as I speak around the UK.

You can find out more about her show, Sister Flow 2.0,

where it's on and how to get tickets from her website which is Georgie Carroll.com.

Two hours and two else in Carroll just FYI.

Just time to tell you that coming up tomorrow it's rated or dated and we will be discussing

1999's East is East so if you got no plans for this evening maybe tuck into that and

join us or just join us There's no bar to entry.

Welcome to Standard Issue, Georgie Carroll.

Thank you for having me on. Coming to us from Adelaide. The people

who are here, you don't sound like you're from Adelaide. I think you're from Rochdale originally, aren't you?

Born and raised and up until about 34 I lived in Rochdale and I was I don't know if anyone else thought I was but I was the Queen of Rochdale like I could do anything I wanted in any pub and I knew everybody and I had a fabulous life there and then just got full of

wonderlust I kind of married young as we do in Rochester so I married young I got

kids I got a husband I'm young, I got kids, got a husband that I'm so with that I love.

I'd got a career in nursing and I was just like, I need more.

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