When you can't quite get the angle, take hands-free selfies with the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5,

stand it up, step back, and your photos are also synced to your Chromebook, ready to edit.

The new Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 and Chromebook, available on Vodafone.

You've been to plenty of backyard barbecues in your day,

but none quite like this one with a full spread of appetizers from M&M Food Market.

Hmm, it's a fine line between what goes on top of a grilled hamburger and what goes on the

side, and you better believe you're gonna cross it. The jalapeno popper,

calamari ring, and bacon wrapped everything hamburger. Yeah, now we're talking.

There's no restaurant like home with M&M Food Market.

Southern Fraud True Crime covers cases that are not suitable for young listeners,

and there may also be some explicit language used. Listener discretion is advised.

You know the old saying that poison is a woman's weapon? That comes from Sherlock Holmes,

and so being fiction, it's often scoffed at. Over the past few years, I've seen that debunked

in some actual statistics, but that's because men commit 90% of the murders.

So if 9 out of 10 murderers are men, naturally they use more poison than women.

I read an interesting Washington Post article when I looked up these stats yet again. Using

FBI studies to break this down, journalist Ann Keating explained that you have to remove several

factors. First and foremost, separate the statistics of men and women. Because, for instance,

guns are the most popular weapon for both. But her Keating quote, with all guns removed,

women are almost four times as likely as men to use poison.

It is used just over 1% of killings by men and just over 4% of killings by women.

I could keep throwing statistics at you, but Arthur Conan Doyle was right when he wrote that

...