Much like you, I've got a lot to complain about, like open toe sandals.

Who thought that was a good idea? Who wants to look at toes? Adults who drink squash?

Listen, you're a fully grown person. But I just got my Sky TV and broadband and I've got no complaints.

Sky has the lowest number of complaints made to off-com for pay TV and fixed line broadband.

To find out more, visit offcom.org.uk. We're happy because you're happy.

Oh, Angon, though. Noise eaves as there annoying. Sky, believe in better.

How are the days are coming? How are the days are coming? How are the days are coming? How are the days are coming?

Yes, it's official. Holidays are coming. Coca-Cola Zero Sugar brings the magic this Christmas.

It's the season, it's always the real days.

History isn't just a bunch of names and dates and facts. It's the collection of all the stories

throughout human history that explain how and why we got here. Welcome to the History Unpluged

Podcast, where we look at the forgotten, neglected, strange, and even counterfactual stories that

made our world what it is. I'm your host, Scott Rank.

Josie Underwood was a well-educated outspoken member of a politically prominent family

in Bowling, Green, Kentucky during the Civil War. She also left behind one of the few accounts

of the Civil War written by Southern women sympathetic to the Union. Her diary begins several

months before the first shots were fired on Fort Sumter in April 1861. The Philistines are upon us,

20-year-old Josie writes in her diary, leaving no question about the alarms she feels when

Confederate soldiers occupy her once-peaceful town. Today I'm speaking to Nancy Dishier-Baird,

who published Josie's Civil War diary. It offers a firsthand account of a family

that owns slaves in a post-Lincoln, yet remained loyal to the Union. Josie's father, Warner, played an important role in keeping Kentucky

from seceding. Among the many highlights of the diary is Josie's record of meeting the president and wartime

...