I'm David Marchese.
And I'm Lulu Garcia Navarro.
And we're the hosts of the interview from The New York Times.
David and I have spent our careers interviewing some of the most interesting and influential people in the world.
Which means we know when to ask tough questions and when to just sit back and listen.
And now we've teamed up to have these conversations every week.
We'll try to reveal something about the people shaping our world.
And we'll get some great stories from them too.
It's the interview from The New York Times.
Listen wherever you get your podcasts.
From the New York Times, I'm Rachel Abrams, and this is The Daily.
Sea sections are the most common surgery in the United States.
But it turns out, in a shocking number of them, the anesthesia is failing.
And that's leaving women to feel a major surgery as it is being performed.
Writer Susan Burton made a series about this phenomenon for our colleagues at Serial Productions.
And today,
she tells us about some of the women she spoke to and the new research on how common their experiences are.
It's Friday, February 6th.
Susan.
Thank you so much for being here.