This is a passenger announcement. You can now book your train on Uber and get 10% back in credits to spend on Uber eats.

So you can order your own fries instead of eating everyone else's.

Trains, now on Uber. T's and C's apply. Check the Uber app. Standard Issue for all women.

Hello Mickey here.

Welcome to one of two servings of Sunday Champs, you lucky Smasher.

Over on the other one, Hannah is having a cracking chat about the history, or rather

her story of working mums with Dr Helen McCarthy, historian and author of New Book Double Lives.

I've had a listen and it is properly fascinating. They cover a lot, including

how society and feminism have viewed mums and work and how working mums have viewed themselves.

Also, given we're in the midst of the worst crisis in

child care and living memory, they ask what the future may hold for women who want to

have kids and careers. Speaking of which, it would be very remiss of me not to giddily shout,

Jenny's had a baby at this point.

We are of course utterly delighted.

Jen is smitten with little Eldog, and both mother and daughter are safe and well until sheep bitey and

and hehanna gets a look in but more on that over on Hannah's chops as for this one

it is the full chat I had with Penny Windsor two-time carer single mom and author of the eye-opening tender, the imperfect art of caring.

You may well have heard a bit of mine and pennies Natter on this week's pod, where we covered the loaded

nature of the term carer, how disabled people have been thrown under the bus and

the absolute pittance unpaid carers receiving the UK. Here we're also covering the unique

intersection of disability and boy-o-boy is that an eye-opener too. The medical versus

social model of dealing with disability and the importance of individual stories in

...