The weather. Tomorrow, expect a biting cold front. Hmm, how naughty. I wonder what I'll be

wearing or taking off. The night will be wild and untamed. Expect heavy, lashing rain

that'll soak you to the skin. By Monday, temperatures will rise slowly but surely reaching

their peak in the afternoon.

Not in the mood for miserable weather.

Fly cheaply to Turkey with Sun Express.

Sun Express, nonstop sunshine.

Hi there, my name is Annie Elise, aka your True Crime BFF, and host of the podcast Serialously.

I have been a true crime enthusiast forever, but I wished somebody would break down the cases for me like a friend, giving all the details and discussing

every twist in turn, so I decided to create a podcast that does just that. Serialously with Annie

Elise is topping the charts with over one million weekly downloads. I do the deep dives in these

cases, so you don't have to, diving into all the raw details, saying what we're all thinking, and in a conversational

way, just like having a conversation with your best friend.

So join me and let's talk all things true crime.

Serialistly with Annie Elise.

New episodes drop every Monday and Thursday wherever you get your podcasts.

Okay. wherever you get your podcasts. Talked within the low-lying coastal plains of southeastern Virginia, the great dismal swamp is a living labyrinth of towering, bald trees emerging from murky, muddy pools.

In ancient times, the peat-rich forests that surround the swamp were the favorite hunting grounds of the native Chesapean and Nansaman tribes, who stocked deer, wild turkey, and feral

hogs through black gum trees that turned a bright orange-pink in the fall. While more recently,

the swamp served as a refuge for those escaping a life of slavery in the antebellum south.

These days, the great dismal swamp has been designated a national wildlife refuge,

with contemporary conservation efforts ensuring a boom in the populations of black bears, bobcats, and otters,

...