When we talk about going high, we go high with facts.

We go high with love.

Oh, I love that.

We go high by talking about, you know, the things that people actually truly care about

and not creating monsters and

boogeymen for people to be afraid of that's the way we go high we got to address the

suburban women problem because it's real welcome to the suburban women problem a

podcast from red wine Wine, and Blue.

Hi, everyone. Thanks for joining us. I'm Amanda Weinstein. I'm Jasmine Clark. I'm Rachel

Vindman. And this is the Suburban Women Problem. We know from both statistics and personal

stories that representation matters, whether it's people of color, LGBTQ folks,

or young women running for office. It's crucial to our democracy that everyone's voice is heard.

I got a great example of that this week in my conversation with Congresswoman Sarah Jacobs.

At 35, she's the youngest member of the Democratic House leadership, which means she's able to shine a light on issues that might not even occur to older male legislators.

I can't wait to share my interview with her.

But before we get to that, what have you guys been seeing in the news?

OI.

OI is right.

I feel like we're going to need, I don't know, a couple of weeks to process all the news from last week.

And that's just the big news.

And the big news takes our focus all the time.

And the little stories, you know, I feel like get lost.

...