You're dead to me.

No, no, that's the name of our podcast. Sorry.

And we're back for a brand new series.

Not only is it British history, it was a quill drop.

With more fun and facts from history without taking it too seriously.

Empress Matilda, what is she going to do now?

She decides to take back some of the jewels with her. I'm taking these as well. I'm going to come back

for Tuscany one day as well. You're dead to me. Again, not you. Name of the show. Listen first on

BBC Sounds. BBC Sounds. music, radio, podcasts.

Wake Up to Money from BBC 5 Live.

Hello, welcome to wake up to money.

Higher water bills have led to the most complaints to the industry watchdog,

the Consumer Council for Water, in nine years, have you been one of those?

Contactless payments, are you happy if a tap of your card becomes limitless as it may well do now? And big batteries for cars, for drones and whether it's okay if they're from China.

Wake Up to Money with Sean Farrington. Good morning to you. It is Wake Up to Money on BBC 5 Live, not far off 25 to 6 on this Wednesday morning.

The 10th of September, thank you for being with us. We're going to be getting right into what is behind the increase in number of complaints to the water regulator a little bit later.

They've risen to more than 8,200 over the

course of the last year. It's highest level for nine years. Do let me know. We've talked so much

in recent months about what the water industry should look like, who should be owning it,

who should be investing in it, who should be paying

for past issues that are very much having an impact on today. But when we look at the complaints

that mainly households are making, what are you seeing as being the issues that affect you?

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