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I'm Sarah Cliff, filling in for Sean Rommis-Furham, and I want to introduce you to a friend of mine.

I had a baby 10 months ago, and that means I have spent a lot of time with this machine, a rest pump.

And I am not the only one. As of 2016, according to the CDC, a little more than 80% of mothers

start breastfeeding at birth, and around half of babies are still breastfeeding when they're

six months old. Vox reporter Anna North is a new mom too. We are both part of that 80%.

We both had a lot of really good reasons to breastfeed. The milk was good for our kids,

and it is free, unlike formula. And besides, the experience of snuggling a baby while you nurse

is just unbeatable. Except both Anna and I had to go back to work.

And that meant every few hours we would stop whatever we were doing and pump, so our babies would

have a steady supply of breast milk. I can tell you that hooking yourself up to a breast pump is a

lot less pleasant than snuggling a nursing baby. Still, Anna and I were lucky. We had three

months of paid leave, and in the United States, that is not guaranteed. But some big name politicians

are now talking about changing that. One of the things I hear time and again is how difficult it

is economically to make ends meet, particularly when the child comes home from the hospital.

When mom or dad has to leave work, often an unpaid leave, and be able to provide for that little

child. We are the only industrialized country in the world that doesn't guarantee some form of paid

...