Hey, it's Alan and I just wanted to let you know that you can now listen to the ongoing history of new music early and ad-free on Amazon music, included with Prime. In the Premier League, everyone pushes their hardest to win, and now it's your turn. With their EPL Fantasy Challenge, Coca-Cola are giving you a chance to win big by beating the best. All you have to do is build a team based on rules set by an icon.

And to help you on your way, I've got a tip to help you build your team.

Make sure you keep an eye on fixtures. Who are the players up against next?

Sometimes it's not about form. Like there are some players that, for whatever reason,

always play well against certain teams. To do your research.

To get involved in the EPL Fantasy Challenge, all you've got to do is grab a Coke and scan the code on the pack. Just by playing,

you get a chance to win Coke swag or vouchers. But if you beat the icon who set the rules,

you could win vintage Coca-Cola jerseys, Premier League tickets, and more. So go ahead and get involved.

Grab a Coke, drink it in. Artists have never given up as much personal information as they do today.

Too much information sometimes. We don't want our heroes to be life-size. The reason we admire them

in the first place is because they seem to operate on a

plane much higher than us. They've got a special talent that affects us not just emotionally,

but occasionally spiritually. What then do we make of things? When we hear our favorite artist is

human and fallible like the rest of us and suffer from health problems. I've seen two reactions.

One is disbelief that they're mortal. Don't they have some kind of superpowers that keep them free

from sickness and disease? And we might have a hard time accepting that. The second reaction is that

such challenges humanize them. You know, hey, they're like the rest of us. I can relate.

Perhaps this knowledge intensifies a relationship with that person. And if the artist is open and

honest about their condition, it can be inspiring. And maybe by talking about what they're facing,

they can help other people with the same challenges and keep moving forward.

This, I think, is the real value in the personal health information that they share.

This is part two of a program featuring musicians who have had to deal with disease.

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