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. Before we begin, I want to let you know about a new show from Curious

cast that I think you might really, really enjoy. It's called Russia Rising. Putin's Russia

has been accused of using internet trolls and hackers and even assassins to influence the West.

This new investigative podcast hopes to unravel this giant mystery with the help of those who know best.

Russian trolls, hackers, Putin supporters, even a former Russian KGB agent. Join Europe Bureau Chief of

Global News, Jeff Semple. He goes on a journey to unravel how Russia has gone from tenuous ally

to a potential global threat. You can listen to Russia Rising for free at curiouscast.ca.cah, or

wherever you're enjoying the ongoing history of new music.

Do it. Trust me. You'll love it. When you think about it, it's quite an accomplishment to become a

one-hit wonder. Okay, your career is essentially over after one song, but hey, at least you made it

that far. Think about all the bands who have worked for years and years and years and years and never managed to enjoy even the briefest taste of success. Still, nobody likes that

label. It's demoralizing, knowing that you've gone down in history as an artist with just one

good song. It's hard to imagine it now, considering that they're one of the most influential

groups of a generation, but this is exactly the sort of thing radio had faced earlier in their

...