You may have heard about people's postcode lottery, and often wondered how does it work.

Playing is simple.

You sign up for a monthly subscription of 12 pounds, guaranteeing you entry into every draw.

And your ticket is your postcode.

Prizes are one every day, including millionaire street, where one lucky postcode wins a share

of 1 million pounds every Saturday.

Also, at the end of the month, players in one postcode area win a share of a minimum of 3.2 million pounds.

A minimum of 33% of every ticket goes to charities and good causes across Great Britain and beyond.

With a staggering 1.1 billion pounds raised so far.

So, for a chance to win, sign up before midnight on the 24th of August to play in the September draws.

And the next winning postcode could be yours.

PPL managed lotries and behalf of good causes, 18-plus conditions apply.

Play responsibly, not available in Northern Ireland.

Lock hope, radio.

You are now listening to True Murder, the most shocking killers in true crime history and the authors that have written about them.

Gacy, Bundy, Dahmer, The Night Stalker, BTK, every week, another fascinating author talking about the most shocking and infamous killers in true crime history.

True Murder, with your host, journalist and author, Dan Zufanski.

Good evening, this is the program True Murder, the most shocking killers in true crime history and the authors that have written about them with your host, Dan Zufanski.

The affluent suburb of Chessar Connecticut seemed like the perfect place for Dr. William Pettit and his wife, Jennifer Hawk Pettit, to raise their two lovely daughters.

Until July 23, 2007, when according to police two ex-cons invaded the Pettit home, hoping to embark on a routine robbery, one that would ultimately prove deadly.

What unfolded at 300 sorghum mill drive was a tragic and horrifying sequence of events that shocked the community and made headlines across the nation.

Before the morning was over, Mrs. Hawk Pettit and one of the daughters would be sexually assaulted and the entire house would go up in flames and only Dr. Pettit, his head bloodied, his legs bound, would manage to escape with his life.

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