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 Ireland 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, Clara, I'm going to start

with you, if I may. Hi. We've talked a little bit already about the shop window, how we

presents ourselves online, especially in terms of online dating.

How we present ourselves online can lead to other people thinking they should be doing what I'm doing,

which brings me on to a new documentary on Netflix about the fire festival.

Talk us through what the fire festival was and what it kind of shows.

Fire Festival, the festival that never was, but almost could have been.

So this festival was started by this guy called Billy McFarland.

He's like a young sort of like, I'd say fairly like waspy, like upstart.

And he got in contact with Jarl, a famous rapper of the late 90s, early naughtyies, like always on time, all those kind of tunes.

So when it comes to booking, like, quote unquote, celebrity talent and DJs,

it can be quite tough for brand new festivals.

So this Billy guy kind of saw himself as quite well connected, but reached out to Jarlour because

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