Hi Kirby. Hi Sarah. Welcome to Los Angeles. Welcome glamgelinos. We hope you stay a while.

Cute. That's cute. I mean, does she need any introduction? Icon. Literally, I'm staring at her going, wait a minute. I feel like I've

known her my whole life, but she has never met us, Sarah. So a little awkward. I feel like

she must get this a lot. Yes, yes. Elizabeth Hurley, thank you so much for being on

Los Angeles. We're so excited to talk to you and talk about the work you're doing

with S. Day, Lauder companies, as well as bringing light to breast cancer awareness and what we can be doing now.

You know, I feel like our whole lives as young women, we've heard of breast cancer. Sarah,

I actually don't know this about you, but breast cancer has, you know,

touched my life and my family. I think you have some aunts that have been through breast

cancer. Yes, totally. I've had some aunts, friends, you know, like I think that everyone

is affected by it, like you said, and I think like every single person knows at least one person,

unfortunately. So this is something that we absolutely need to talk about. So Elizabeth, thank you

so much for being here. It's such a pleasure to talk to you both today and to hear what you're

saying about breast cancer. And it's very interesting, in fact fact that you both say that you've always been

aware of breast cancer and the pink ribbon in your lives and you're both a generation younger

than me because when I was your age we actually didn't talk about breast cancer funnily enough

before this sort of campaign which is the campaign I worked for is the S-Lorda Company's

breast cancer campaign that was started more than 30 years ago. And that was started because

no one did talk about breast cancer. And back then, there wasn't a pink ribbon and there

wasn't breast cancer awareness month. And you probably wouldn't have said that your aunts had had breast

cancer. My grandmother died of breast cancer, and the last thing she would have wanted was

for us to talk about it, because at that time, you know, it was considered embarrassing and

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