Hello there and a warm welcome to Late Night Women's Hour, where anything goes.

I mean anything.

Three women come to the table with the stories and issues that they are burning to talk about,

and I hope just let rip.

So let's do this.

Who have we got around the table today?

Ellen Coyne is Senior Island Reporter for the Times,

Zoe Strimple, historian of gender and relationships,

author and columnist for the Sunday

Telegraph, and Clara Ampho, a presenter for BBC Radio One's Live Lounge, who also regularly

hosts many things, including Glastonbury. So hello to you all. And I'm very excited because

we're starting our conversation on Late Night Women's Are all about men. Great.

There's this small matter of an advert by Gillette the best a man can get, or is it?

Because, Ellen, you want to talk a little bit about

how these brands are now, what,

taking on feminism, taking on the Me Too movement.

What do you make of this advert? Remind us why

it's caused some controversy. Right, so

Gillette brought out this very, on any basis, clever advertisement,

where they essentially focused on the general theme of toxic masculinity

and the whole advertisement was highlighting some of the common issues in the male gender

and basically asking men to do slightly better.

...