Watch above to see the ladies giving major face, and scent, in these provocative new campaigns.
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She is unlikely to swap her chauffeur-driven car for the normal morning commute.
But just in case, the pregnant Duchess of Cambridge was given one of London Underground's famous Baby On Board badges when she visited a bustling tube station today.
The lapel badges are available free to expectant mothers using public transport as a gentle hint to fellow travellers to offer them their seat and behave, well, in a slightly more courteous manner.
Laughing Kate, who was wearing an extremely short teal coat by designer Marlene Birger, which displayed her blossoming bump, a took the gesture in good spirits as she turned to the Queen and said: 'I will have to wear it at home!'
The Duchess, who is expecting her first baby in July, was accompanying the sovereign on her first major engagement since she fell ill with a crippling bout of gastroenteritis almost three weeks ago.
The 86-year-old monarch looked paler and more drawn than normal but otherwise remarkably well in a cream 'summer tweed' dress and coat by Karl Ludwig and an Angela Kelly hat.
Her trip to Baker Street station, just yards from the birthplace of fictional detective Sherlock Holmes, had been organised to mark the 150th anniversary of the London Underground.
It is third time that Kate has accompanied the Queen on a public engagement without her husband, Prince William. Sources said there was 'no special reason' that the Queen had invited the Duchess to join her but just 'very much liked' to include her on occasions when their diaries allowed.
Accompanied by a sprightly looking Duke of Edinburgh, the two senior royal women arrived at 11.10am to the astonishment of passers-by and commuters alike.
It was clearly a good day to get a seat on the Metropolitan Line, as waiting travellers ignored the arriving trains in order to catch a glimpse of the royal party - and loudly booed each time one pulled into the station and blocked their view.
After meeting staff in the ticket hall, the Royal Party moved downstairs to Platform 1 - the Northern-bound Metropolitan Line - where they were invited to walk through a new S7 train which is being rolled out on the underground and boasts walk-through carriages and air conditioning. The Queen later unveiled a plaque, naming the train 'Queen Elizabeth II'.
Afterwards, much to the delight of the Duke of Edinburgh, the group were invited to view a restored 1892 'Jubilee' coach, the oldest operational carriage in the world, which was variously used a shed and a shed and a workshop before being rescued by London underground in 1974 and restored.
It is not the first time the Queen has been on the London Underground - she first travelled on a tube at the age of 13 in May 1939 with her sister, Princess Margaret, and their governess.
And during the visit Kate revealed she had been an regular traveller on the tube until her marriage to the future king.
London Underground's chief operating officer Howard Collins who presented Kate with her 'Baby on Board!' badge, revealed: 'She told me "I used to use the tube on a regular basis". She doesn't travel on the tube now because of her new role, unfortunately.
'She said she rather missed it and asked lots of questions about the new trains, particularly the air conditioning which she said would make it much more pleasant to travel in the summer.'
He added: 'She seemed delighted with her Baby On Board badge and said: 'Oh yes I've seen this before - how do they work?'.
'We have been issuing them for the last 10 years and I explained how fantastic they were and how they really do make a difference - saves men the embarrassment of having to guess if a woman is pregnant.
'She asked so many great questions of the staff and seemed really interested our work.'
The Queen did not leave empty handed either and was presented with a commemorative Oyster Card, to the cheers of the waiting crowds.
Baker Street was part of the first stretch of the world-famous Tube network Paddington and Farringdon which opened on January 9 1863.
Anyone who’s listened to much of Rush Limbaugh’s conservative radio show knows he isn’t exactly an ally of women.
He’s said that feminism is a ploy to get “unattractive women easier access to the mainstream of society,” called a female law student campaigning to get birth control covered by health insurance a “prostitute,” and most recently poo-pooed the Violence Against Women Act. So it was no surprise that, this week, he picked a new female target, one known the world over. Not Hillary Clinton. Not Nancy Pelosi.
He took on Beyoncé.
Seems that while many of Bey’s previous songs like “Single Ladies (Put a Ring On It)” and “Run the World (Girls),” extoll the virtues of girl power, Limbaugh claims that the pop star’s latest single, “Bow Down/I Been On” is all about bowing down to men.
The 62-year-old got on the topic thanks to a recent opinion piece that ran in Britain’s The Telegraph, in which author Felicity Capon writes that Beyoncé’s global sisterhood message has changed recently, thanks to the tune “Bow Down” and the fact she’s named her upcoming tour “The Mrs. Carter Show” (in a nod to hubby Jay-Z’s last name).
Here’s an excerpt from the transcript of Limbaugh’s Wednesday show: “She's got a new song. Can I say it? It's on the popular charts. ‘Bow Down, Bitches’ is the new tune. A total 180. Beyoncé's now saying, ‘Go ahead and put up with it,’ and you know why? I'll tell you why. Because she got married. She's married to [a] rich guy. She's even calling herself Mrs. Carter on the tour. She has shelved Beyoncé. She's no longer being called that. She's gonna call herself Mrs. Carter on the Bow Down, Bitches Tour. That's the title of the single that's fronting the tour. The advice to these women is, ‘Go ahead and put up with it. Put up with it now. Bow down, bitches," because why? She got married. She married the rich guy and she now understands. She now understands it's worth it to bow down, and so now she's passing on this advice.”
On Thursday,the radio host addressed the media coverage of his rant, blamed “the left” for attacking him, and stood by what he said. “I made up nothing. I didn't create a phrase. I didn’t create the title of a song,” he said on the show. “I just read what was in this U.K. story. So in essence what I did, I held up a mirror to the left, and they saw themselves, and now they're attacking me for doing this.”