This is the BBC.

Hello and a warm welcome to Late Night Woman's Hour, where we turn the temperature up on the

stories that matter, and I should say anything goes.

Joining me around the table today on this merry romp through news and views, neuroscientist

Sophie Scott, space scientist and broadcaster Maggie Adamin Pocock, and barrister Samantha Davis. Welcome to all of

you. Thank you for being here. Maggie, can we talk about extreme boobs, extreme breastfeeding?

I don't know if my boobs are extreme. Well, they may have been in some of the scenarios we've put them in.

Do tell all. Come on. I had my daughter quite late. And as a result, and I took her with me all over

the world actually while I was working. And it did mean that sometimes I had to breastfeed her.

And so it turned out that I started breastfeeding her in unusual places. And I think, I don't know if it's a claim to fame or a confession. It could go either way.

But I was invited to a dinner and I brought my daughter with me and she was very well behaved, but she needed to be fed.

And I must admit, I was sitting on a table and opposite me was Theresa May. And so I have actually bred my, uh, breadfest, my daughter

a bread fest. Breast feet. Breast. Yes. So, but in front of Theresa May. So it was quite

strange. And are we talking like under a cover or did you whip your entire boo-outs? No, I think quite surreptitiously.

But the thing is, for children.

Do you know what?

She's featuring a lot in this.

What was Mrs May's reaction?

I think, actually, I think slightly perturbed.

I don't think she was expecting it.

Because as I said, it wasn't obvious.

It wasn't sort of wow, but I think she noticed, I think at first she didn't notice and then she

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