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Hello and welcome to the Double X Gap Fest for Thursday, February 25th.

This is Hannah Rosen, the co-editor of Double X.

I'm here with the lovely Margaret Talbot from the New Yorker in Washington, D.C.

And we have Jessica Gross, our managing editor of double X in New York with us.

Hello.

Hello.

Today, our subjects are going to be the women's figure skating, which is the drama of which is on this week.

And we're also going to talk about Michelle Obama's anti-obesity campaign for kids.

And then Judith Warner's new book called We've Got Issues, which is about medicating children.

So let's start with the women's figure skating, which was so full of drama last night.

I was really into the kind of Asian national showdown between Kim Yun-na, who's the favorite

South Korean and then Mao Asada, who is another favorite from Japan.

And then Kim Yun-na, I was completely into the whole Bond Girl thing.

And I'll tell you guys why.

But before I give you my spin my long theory about why I love the Bond Girl,

maybe you guys can sort of jump in here and say what you thought about that,

blowing the gun and the wink.

Well, it was memorable. And it was certainly better than the Russian ice dancers dressed. the gun and the wink her routine.

Well, it was memorable and it was certainly better than the Russian ice dancers dressed as the Aborigines as a sort of, you know,

cultural touch point.

But yeah, you know, she's very, she's kind of sexy and womanly as figure

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