There's something so romantic about winter and I don't know whether that's just because

I'm a bit of a homebody and I love a 5th but I think it's just the holiday period.

It's just for me it's the most romantic period and I think anyone who's listened to my

records will know that I'm quite a big fan of romance.

Join in every sip with Red Cops Now Back at Starbucks.

Earlier this year, President Joe Biden signed a bill that didn't attract too much fanfare.

Between half and three quarters of all women report that they have faced some form of sexual

harassment in the workplace and too often they're denied a voice and a fair chance to do

anything about it.

Today we send a clear and strong message that we stand with you for safety, dignity and

for justice.

The bill banned the use of something called forced arbitration in sexual misconduct cases.

Basically it means that now if you experience harassment or assault in the workplace you

can't be forced to work the problem out with a mediator instead of bringing a lawsuit.

In most news publications the bill barely made a splash.

But for some activists the bill represented the culmination of a long held goal.

That was a me too bill that was specifically advocated for in the terms of that movement.

You know it took five years or four and a half years for it to pass and be signed into

law but the movement is what got it there.

Ms. Dina Kateruchi is a senior writer at Slate and she says that these days it's hard to

remember a time when me too was not an instantly recognizable phrase.

Activist Harona Burke founded an organization by that name in 2006 to support survivors

...