Felly yw'n rhai gynradd i'w wneud yn ym groes 40 oes yma, ond y gweld yn gwybod golfau a allwn niol yn 40 oes. Ond ydy'r ddysgu wefio yn Portugal, iddyn nhw yw'n Gwybeth Cymru, cyrthyf Glencwr Golfau. Cymru yn gwneud eu llwyddo i'w enw'r un o'r ddweud, This was one of this which was the front nine. I finished plus four and we're about to kick it off on the tenth whole here, which is another part five. On that part five is a real interesting one that I learned to play over the next few days because there's a lot of water that you'll see coming to play. Off this tee shot it's on the right hand side and it's blanked from view, so the shot here is very much a left to right without going too far right and ending up in the water. ond rydyn ni'n deud i ofod y twyd i ni am oed i'r nifer rŵn yr unrhyath. Fystarwyr eich bod yn ymddangos, rydych chi'n drwy fwrdd i'r rhaid, yw'r ddweud i'r ddweud ar gyfer gweld a gondol yn meddwl, mae'r fan yma yn gwybod i bawr. Mae gennym ein 7 mod, i ddweud i'r gwaith i hwyddo i'r ddisgu hefyd yn i bwysig gyda ddweud i ein cyffreddol yn y chyfyddo i'r hwn yn ddiwrdd, McFlyll. Mae'r tarred wisi yn ei wneud. Fy gydig iawn yn gydig, a fawr iawn. Felly, yn ymarfer part I mae gennych i gyflwyno, mae'r fuddi gynnal yn y ddau. Mae'n dderbyn i gweithio'r ni wneud yn y rhai. Felly, mae'n deall o'r ffordd heb, o'r rhallwch mwy fwy. Rwy'n meddwl y bydd yn nhw'n meddwl ysgolol ar Ymgyrch Ddwy'r Merin. Rwy'n meddwl, rwy'n meddwl y bydd yn ymgyrch, mae yna y 25 o'r 30 ffordd yn gweithio. Felly, mae'r holl yn llwy o'r holl. Mae'r holl yn rhywbeth yn fwy fwy. Mae'w'r bobl yn ymgyrchu i'r pethau. Mae'n ddwy ar 4 o 4 o'r 10 o'r holl. Mae'r holl ymgyrch o'i wneud i'ch gael y dyfodol, yn ymgyrch i'r mwy o'r ffaith gwêlol, fel yno'r hollb wneud o'r rhai drwy'r hyn. Rwy'n gweld ychydig i fyny'r newydd o'r par 5, oedd yna'r hyn wedi dod. Rwy'n gwybod llawer o'r daugleg teimlo ei wneud. Yn y gallu gweithio'r bod y cyfnodd yn oed o'r colla o'r gennych yn ei wneud. Gweddyn nhw'n gyfrifio'r rhwng. A oes yn cael ei ffordd fel weithio i'ch gwaith. ac yn dweud hynny'n bwysig ar y ddechrau'n amser yn ymwneud hynny. Ac rwy'n gweinwyr a'r gweithio'n gweithio, sy'n mynd i'r hynny, yn ymddangos i'r gennynnu'n llwydd cyffredinol, neu 150 ar ddiwedd. A'n gwneud, wrth gwrs, efallai'n gymryd yn ei ddweud yn ôl, I hang on for a little while because I feel as though I've perhaps hit it too well and yeah we lost the audio hence this voice over. What I'm basically saying is that I should have a good angle into the flag and it's pretty much perfect. This is where you'd want to be, ideally if the tee shot was a bit more in play then we'd have been a bit further down than this but I've got a 7 iron in hand. It's just a weird swing again, you can see from it, the boulder's okay but watching this video back I realised that the swing was pretty much all over the place for this first 18 holes that I played on day one at the marina. I've got a bit of waffle there from me, can't remember what I was saying but essentially I'm on the green, there was a tear in this green and it's very much the first half of this is flat and then it runs very much downhill and gathers it into the hole so you can see a little very tentative put there and it starts then gathered down and I've left it short unbelievably almost difficult to do so. So we've left again another little fiddly bomb but no messing around, let's just go for it, let's just go straight at the hole, keep that clubface square and I walk off with another pass.  You'll see very shortly the idea is to get the drive to the top of the brow, this is the first day that I played this hole so I wasn't really sure what to lay over the top so it was just a case of down the middle and a really solid drive and what I later found out so that that then reaches the brow and kicks down and I ended up in a real good position. I played this hole on two more occasions and I never got into as good as a position as I am right now. I only left a fairly short wedge in hand, there's a kidney shaped green, big green, lot of distance between the front and the back of it and the pin is somewhere in the middle. This is a notable part of my game which needs improving so real good opportunity to get the ball within a realistic birdie chance and I'm talking about for me I think if I can get that kind of that should be a 15 to 20 foot port. Instead what I've done and I can't remember again what I was waffling on about but just a little tug to the left hand side and I shouldn't be making a chip from that kind of distance out. Anyway, chip itself was executed quite nicely but now I'm looking at trying to make a single put to save par and go back to that error in the wedge shot. This shouldn't be for par realistically from that kind of distance, this should be a birdie kind of chance. Anyway, took a little bit of time over it. The greens were really really good and just kept it on the high side which just didn't break as much as I thought, decent pace. But unfortunately walk off with a bogey from position A in the middle of the fairway so again I can see my mumbling something and it won't have been positive I can assure you that. Right, you'll see a bogey down the left hand side, somebody just waiting for us to play driving up the other way so a little bit of a nervy on this again having not played the hole before. Seen very tight off the tee and what I later found out was it probably isn't driver to play but I really hit a solid ball here and got into a good position. This hole plays out onto the horizon of the ocean there in the backdrop stunning golf ball especially at this time of the evening. And again I had a kind of 56 wedge not a lot in hand but again I learned a lot from playing this hole on day one and you'll see very shortly what I learned. So decent smooth wedge throw it up high, I knew the green was narrow and I thought this was absolutely perfect. Landed on the front half of the green and my continual watch there is because it just keeps on going it was impossible to stop and I am off the backside there you can just see the top half of my body and trust me I landed that before the flag. Anyway learned from that over the next couple of days but a chip shot with an awaiting audience at the back of me there and I was quite pleased stood up to the pressure and that's a decent chip shot. It just leaked out a little tad you're on the upslope down there I was also in the rough so all things considered this was good but yet again having to try and make a 10 12 footer when I have just been pretty much 90 yards away off the tee anyway. Decent stroke and right in the middle of the hole and relieved to come off there with a par. Today's video comes to you in association with long term channel travel partner Glencore Golf holidays and we're at Kinteta Marina in Kashkai Portugal. The hotel and golf course have been a superb place to play and stay in the Portuguese sunshine and the proximity to Lisbon airport and nearby Kashkai make it the perfect European golf destination. So if you like what you see in today's video then make sure you click on the link in the video description below or head on over to GlencoreGolf.com for more booking information. It's so solid there was this is the kind of this bounce right in front of the flag and I can't see it land but we're at the back side of the hole and the pitchmark was about where I'm stood now it run right past it. So really pleased with you and see two people top left of screen that's where the tee box is again a stunning golf hole but you really have to a decent iron because between where they are stood and where I am though the green there is no room for error. Anyway just watch this yeah I stand back in amazement just how quick that was and again very learn quickly just how quick these greens are and yeah that's my kind of motto with this whole thing is just like I said point back at the middle. I knew having watched the put go by there wasn't a great deal of break and it was a case of just being positive anyway we got the par. That cast motion over the top in terms of my swing and this was supposed to be and I am sure very short 260 yard par for all about position and managed to find the rough. Although based on the swing it could have been a lot worse. The idea with this is again the greens are quite small so the course is not long but the greens are really small and there's quite a decent shot this to be honest again at the flag and out of the rough it managed to pull up quite nicely and we've got an opportunity for birdie. Super impressed with these greens though like I said this was day one I stayed here for four or five days after this. Oh my word that's a tough one to take that's half a roll off going in and making birdie instead we walk away with par but after the tee shot it was pretty rough to be honest with you. I'll take that and then we walk on to a little par three. Nothing going on really I don't like those trees they're sort of the left tree above my cap is my line to take the ball on over the top of that and again I've sort of got that casting motion at the top pull it to the left. I call the top of the trees and I'd hit a provisional ball actually but when we got down there or walked down the pathway the ball had come to rest I'm totally blinded by to the green so it's just a case of punch it down there as close to those trees on the left hand side as I could to get as close to the hole as I could and that was as close as I could get. So now we're playing hole three even a camera woman's having a bit of a wobbly I think that was bladed off the bottom a little bit looking back. It doesn't look too bad of a shot in many ways but yeah I think I look pretty disgusted at this point that I've took three shots to advance 139 yards and this is to make it bogie. It's really tough golf isn't it because you know I haven't played fantastic but I've got half decent nine going in terms of scoring and then all of a sudden you walk off with a five on 139 yard part three. It is a bit of a kick to be honest with you yeah I'm not happy. Right so this is 17th hole makes its way slightly from left to right sort of suits me I've got a lot of fairway on the left hand side if things go wrong but then it slides back to plan and well we're pretty much middle of the fairway for our next shot in which I believe was only a I think it was a 9-9 we had left in could have been a pitching wedge. And what the heck was that swing just really weird I don't know what's going on right now I think it's getting late in the day and I'm certainly tiring. So I walked away in disgust to find the ball short of the bunker I suppose that was a good news but it still left a real tricky one and got a bit of a backstop here. And you'll just see the ball starts to come down it starts to listen and comes back to the hole. So not a bad chip shot we've got this now to make a part a single put part yet again not good golf and and yet that was never online but more importantly just look at how quick that is I mean that is ridiculous. I felt as though I hardly touched it and even watching back I felt as though I hardly touched it but like I said we learned after this this was day one. And this was mez rescuing me again with a real solid put straight in the middle of the cup to walk away with a bogey. So on to 18 and 18 is got a slight bit of shape from right to left. So I set up here to hit as you all know I like to hit a fade but I'm attempting to move the ball from right to left. That's the what the practice swing you can see the wind blowing on my shirt starts to pick up a bit. But I don't it's kind of it's blocked out a little bit and it's it comes back a tad but it basically goes in the line that I aim at which was at those trees and was trying to move it back into the left hand side. But not not not something I could achieve. You really can see the difference in the wind picking up. This is about eight o'clock in the evening now we just got off a plane at three o'clock. So we're we're starting to fatigue a little and I think from memory that swing is testament to that really. You can see the sort of game sort of unravel as the holes go on. And whilst this back nine started with a little bit of positivity you can see that I start to struggle as we go on. So again trying to make a an up and down from not a nice position good positive stroke again. Again we had a little bit of a backstop here comes back a tad for us. Don't think you can't do that obviously is sticking into the bunker in frontier or anything like that. So it's got to be it's got to be a positive stroke. Can we finish off with a par? And then so that is no it was good little but that sneaky one slid away never mind. Right that is my second attempt at break 40 at Kinterdmerine. It was the back nine of course and well I'm pretty sure that I didn't manage it wasn't quite on the game today. And we'll blame jetlag I think and a little bit tired towards the end no doubt and the score waned a little bit. But anyway very much enjoyed what we did here today. Don't forget what we said earlier about Glencore Golf and Kinterdmerine. If you fancy a little bit of what you've seen today then make sure you go out and check things out at Glencore Golf. And I will be that's my last attempt in playing the 18 holes here at Kinterdmerine but I've got plenty more content to film over the next few days. Plenty of club reviews so keep your eyes peeled and no doubt I'll see you all tomorrow night.


Live from the Sands Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, it's The Cube at AWS ReInvent 2014. Brought to you by headline sponsors, Amazon and Trend Micro. Welcome back everyone, we're live in Las Vegas for Amazon ReInvent Conference at The Cube. Second year in a row, we're on the ground getting all the data, blanket coverage, we love his shotgun approach. A ton of action to talk about. The place is packed. I'm here with Stu Miniman, my co-host. I'm John Furrier, the founder of Silicon Angle. Our next is old Daphne, who is the CEO of CloudNexa. Got you on The Cube again. Welcome back. Thank you, John. So you guys are the premier partner of the year, which is a great honor with Amazon. Obviously their Amazon partners really are very selective. They're very picky. I mean, people know.  They're not a partner. Like partnering with everybody. They don't do a lot of Barney deals. They're very selective. They're very much a technique company. Give us the update. What's new this year? You were involved in the early beta of config one of their top announcements today. Full stack in the cloud, integrated stacks, the consumption patterns. These are the themes. Now we're hearing high reliability databases. Give us the update on what you guys are doing and your role in the show. Yeah, well, we were named another premier partner again for 2015. We're really excited about that. We never really know until it actually happens. And it's a little bit of a nail biter, but we're really excited to be welcome back into that select group of partners. As you mentioned, the AWS config was announced today. And we're happy that we participated in the private beta with Amazon and now have functionality available in our core product offering that we call VNOC. VNOC's a cloud management solution. And by the way, we received notification from the US Patent Office last year. We received the patent for our cloud management solution as well. So we're really excited about that. So a lot of the theme here, we interviewed the guys from GitHub yesterday. You're seeing the onboarding cloud, obviously auditing, you're seeing some coolness there. There's no perimeter in the cloud. A lot of chaos, a lot of opportunities. Share the folks out there. What is the paradigm that you guys are executing on? Because the cloud does bring up a new consumption pattern for your customers and cloud consumers. What has that done for the business side of it? As I'm a CIO or a mid-market business, I just want to turn on services, make sure I don't get hacked, making sure I get some code out there, I have a mobile app, whatever those things are, it's changing. What's your premise of your business? Well, the best reference is Gartner's born in the cloud. And it's truly a group of vendors that have embraced utility-based solutions that deliver their solution in a utility model. And we help customers consume AWS services much easier in that, you know, look, if you're moving to the cloud for the first time, you might not be sure that it's the exact right solution for you.  But we just stand behind that and we align with you to make sure that this solution is going to work for you. You're not going to spend a lot of money in the process to get there. So we call it cloud management as a service. And I think it's just characteristic of most born in the cloud companies. We define ourselves more about what we don't do and put a really tight fence about the services that we provide to our customers to make sure that they're successful. So, you know, as such, we've developed our own little partner ecosystem with partners that also mimic our utility model. For example, this year we released a premium tier offering. You might not have heard this, but Sumo Logic, AppDynamics and Trend converted their price models into utility pricing on top of our managed services offering. And this is wonderful for customers because, again, it gets them into the cloud and it gets them there and tracks their spending and usage on exactly what they need. So people are cobbling together the services. It's a Lego block kind of concept, really. I mean, we're back there, the good old Lego blocks. Best of breed. You guys have a lot of professional services and they all turn key as a service, self-service. That all amazed. I am proud to say we have zero professional services. Zero professional services. We are... High margins. It's good leverage. Yeah. No professional services. Everything is based on consumption and the management of... So in your ecosystem, you must push out people to enable those services. Is that part of your added value besides the utility-based kind of self-service? Well, you know, a lot of times customers will come to us and they have app modernization concerns or they have application development issues or they have, you know, compliance is a big thing. We talked about compliance and the inroads that AWS has made, both on the public sector and the commercial side, on compliance. Well, I mean, there's a specialized group of professionals that can do compliance audits. We recently announced a relationship with cloud technology partners out of Boston and we turned the cloud to TP for a lot of that work and we, in turn, were doing a lot of their managed service management services for their customers. Awesome. Pack for us, you know, what is, you know, what does AWS Config mean to users out there and how do you differentiate through your integrations compared to the others that are supported such as Splunk Service Now and Cloud Checker? Well, with AWS Config, it's a new service and we've simply built a UI around AWS Config. It's a very powerful tool. It's going to give our customers much more visibility and historically what's been going on. I think there's change management implications. And you can really get a good topographical view of what's going on with your environment. So, it's a feature, actually. We bundle AWS Config along with three other services offerings into our free Venoct here. So, even if you don't want to be a Cloud Next Managed Services customer, you can come to us and you can get the AWS Config UI capability at no cost. And I encourage if you're here at the event to come over to the booth, sign up for it. If you're watching globally, visit our website and sign up. All right, so you also cover some government customers. I'm curious, has the CIA deal that Amazon's done had any noticeable impact on your business? You know, that's really exciting. I've had the opportunity to watch that develop firsthand and it absolutely has had a big impact on customers' level of comfort with the security that AWS has native to their solution. We've done work, for example, with United Nations as one of our customers. And last year, after WikiLeaks, there was a lot of nervousness. And I think with the signing of the CIA deal, it's really quenched a lot of those concerns. It made a lot more people comfortable about AWS's security capabilities. Yeah, I think Amazon, certainly this year, is really flexing their muscle, but certainly not putting the gloves on yet. And I think it's really exciting in the enterprise because we know they're all going there. We said it last year.  Just like me. I love it. Take off the gloves. It's the East Coast thing. You're in Philly, right? That's right. You've got to be able to handle yourself in public. That's why I'm good at Twitter, because I'm not afraid to say things and to follow my sword. But Chassis is pretty competitive and he's got that fire in his belly. I mean, they're on a mission. It really is. It feels like what Intel was in the early days. You're seeing this new categorical shift and inflection point coming together and they're not stopping. They're really just more about the tsunami coming in. The question is, how much turf do they take into the beach and the land? How much water comes in on the enterprise? So we always say, who's going to put the seawall up? EMC, VMware, IBM? At what point, what do the enterprise guys have to do? Certainly Oracle has put on notice today with the database. Now, I find it ironic that my sequel is only my Oracle. So, I mean, we'll see. Job not done until Amazon doesn't run. That's kind of old Microsoft philosophy. Will that be a weirdness there? So all this stuff is so much fun to cover. What's your take on it? I mean, how much is Amazon going to win right now in the enterprise? In terms of real adoption, certainly my test and dev, I mean, I can't believe you brought that up in the keynote. Because that's like, I mean, that's so 2008. But now you're starting to see workloads, you see migrations. What's your analysis on that? Well, we have a rather jaded view. We are deep in the flow of AWS opportunities. And the way we've positioned CloudNexa, we're typically seeing customers who have already made that commitment to move to the AWS platform. And we're solving problems for them in terms of the management of those solutions. Which one, which problems you guys knocked down first? What's the low end group? Well, you know, when customers have moved from traditional data centers, you know, they've got those sysadmins that are operating those boxes for them and keeping everything running. They moved to a virtual environment, especially AWS. A lot of those core services are gone, yet, you know, they still need it. So, I mean, that's the gaps we feel. And when we talk to enterprise customers especially, it's sometimes it can be quite painful because they want to move as rapidly as we try to move our customers. But they're still bogged down in the traditional processes. You know, they have to get through the syso and the networking and the storage groups.  Now, I think it's moving a lot faster than what happened in the past. It certainly is. But you still have to jump through those hurdles. And in the enterprise side, especially, Amazon has now stepped up, really flexed their muscles and say, hey, you know, AWS is enterprise great. You know, for enterprise customers for CloudNexa, it only represents about 20% of our total market. Most of our customers are mid-market customers. Even in the government sector, we tend to focus on NGOs, non-government organizations, nonprofits. And these firms are more conducive to rapid adoption. So, I still think there's challenges. I love the classic, you know, investor or presentation. Who do you target? Tell me who the buyer is. So, you bring up a good point. You mentioned mid-market. Okay, that's clearly how you're consumed. But a lot of the land and expand cloud-based technologies are value-driven, meaning you can consume it any way you want. So, it's really, if a large enterprise wants to standardize on your stuff, it's not like they're not the target, right? I mean, so, but they buy in a shadow IT-like way, which is, hey, this department, or this is my focus, my data center, my knock or whatever, I have an objective. I can buy it that way or I can go company-wide. Do you guys have that same approach? Yeah, I mean, you're seeing more business-driven solutions outside core IT. That's very typical. And when we do have an enterprise that we're approached by the C-level suite, and they're talking like a business, like a business sponsor, then we know that's a customer that we can really get behind and work with. And it's rare. You don't see that as much. I think it's happening more and more. And I think most of the big enterprises that we've been engaged with have been direct business-led opportunities. And I think Gartner covered that yesterday as well in some of the presentations. I think Tiffany pointed out maybe 45%, don't hold me to that, but I think it's something like 45% of the moves were driven by business within the enterprise. All right, Joel, can you take us into what are the security discussions you're having today? The kind of story on Amazon has been, it can most of the time be better security than what you have in-house when you were doing it, but their security is their security and Amazon does not really change for it. Obviously, they're adding a lot of new services like the key management pieces. What are you seeing in the field? Is this a challenge or impediment for users or have they kind of gone over the inflection point or bought into public cloud security? Well, first off, the announcement on the key management is huge. And we're going to have to read into that and really begin to understand what that means. Well, we can already foresee that's going to have a big impact on our business alone. So is that one that your customers have been asking for? Well, we've been asking for for sure. This part of the managed service is offering. So that's going to be huge for us. So is that a new revenue opportunity for you then? No, absolutely not. It just means more efficiency and better service to the customers. You know, an interesting, I had mentioned the United Nations earlier and we think about security in terms of our own frame of reference and I had the opportunity to be in front of the individuals from the World Refugee Agency and they talked about security and what it means. So it really depends on where you're sitting and what security actually means, but you know, they said, well, look, if you have a security breach, I mean, somebody's credit card gets swiped. If World Refugee has a World Refugee Organization as a security means, it means a real live person and one of our refugees camps is in peril. So, you know, we really do take security very seriously and we've been able to handle our customers' concerns with the capabilities of the AWS. Joel, I got to ask you. So you guys are certainly close to the disruptive force. I'm not sure if I want to call them the evil empire yet or the good guys or bad guys. No one knows. I like what they're doing. I see we're a customer of Amazon with our CrowdChat product. I just love what the team's done. It's been fantastic to watch. I think it's going to be a revolution. So I got to ask you, you know, take your CEO hat off of your company and share with the folks what's the coolest thing about Amazon this year at Reinvent? What's the coolest thing you've seen? What's the vibe? What's it like here? People who aren't physically here can't feel the energy. They may not be able to connect the dots on the massive disruption. Yeah, I mean, it's just grown so much and there's so much acceptance and I think the general vibe now is it has tipped. There's no doubt about it. The amount of energy here being displayed around cloud adoption and some of the discussions are not about like if, but hey, we're doing this and how can we do it better? How can we consume more? What else can we open it up to in our company? And those are the types of discussions we're having now. A couple of years ago, you were just hearing the discussions about what we're thinking about and now the discussions are what we're doing and we want to do more. And then picking up some pretty big round. Security, a lot of the service they're doing around auditing and compliance, really big, kind of boring details at our table stakes for the enterprises. Yeah, I mean, again, we're focusing on mid-market so fortunately our customers give us a little more leeway with that but when we get into the enterprise customers, yeah. I mean, it's definitely, you're seeing that pan out. You saw Johnson & Johnson present today and they're a great customer from Amazon and into it certainly on the financial services side and you're going to see more and more non-traditional businesses. I mean, look, the Phillips announcement, you know, I have a healthcare background by prior to being in IT and wow, that is just, that's incredible to think about the possibilities that present itself to traditional healthcare IT companies and what they can now deliver to consumers. I thought the keynote with the MLB being cool play, entertainment to serious life-saving was really nice perspective. And the analysis of the double play and learning not to slide, something we've all learned since kids but now seeing that graphically represented in real time. The data doesn't lie, truth in crowds, truth in the data. Joel, great to see you again. Thanks for coming on theCUBE. Congratulations on your success. We'll give you the final word. Just share with the folks what's your business objectives this year? What are you working on? You onboarding more employees, closing more business? What's the update on the company? Yeah, absolutely. Well, happy to report for 2014. We're actually tracking close to 1,000% for customer, new customer increases. That's an amazing number and I think that's really indicative of how cloud is growing and we're looking to at least match that in 2015 and maybe beyond. We're also expanding some service locations into the Austin market diversifying from our Philadelphia location. So, we're looking forward to 2015 being another great year for us. Well, congratulations. Certainly, there's a rush of options here. Water skiing behind the wake of Amazon's new opportunities. This is the new normal, as they're saying. This is theCUBE. Of course, we're extracting the signal from the noise. We'll be right back for this short break. Live wall-to-wall blanket coverage here in Las Vegas. Live at Amazon, reinvent this theCUBE. We'll be right back.


Hello friends, I am Sanjay Gupta. In this video, I am going to demonstrate you how you can write some data into a file in Java. Before starting, you can click on the link which is available at the bottom right corner of this video so that you can subscribe my YouTube channel. You can download my app Techimus that is available on Google Play. You can connect with me by following these details which are available in front of you. Now coming onto the topic, here I am going to demonstrate you how you can write some data into a file. For that purpose, I have imported file, file output screen and scanner classes. First two classes are available in IO packages and scanner classes available in UTEL packages. Then file write class is available here which is containing all the statements. Then main method is defined. Inside main method, an object obj file of file class is created. Inside that file1.txt is passed as an argument. Then if statement, if condition is available which is calling exist method based on obj file. So if this file is already available, then this if condition will become false. If file is not available, then this if condition will become true so that a new file will be created using this second if statement. Second if statement is calling create new file method. It will create new file and this message file created successfully will be displayed on console. If file creation is unsuccessful, then this message will be displayed and system.exit will terminate the execution of the program. But if file is already available, this if condition will become false and control will be transferred automatically to the remaining statements. Here text variable of string class is available. Then scanner class object sc is created. Then system.out.println will print enter text to write into file. So that text which is entered by the user will be read by sc.nextline method and that input values will be stored inside text variable. Now file outputs frame object file out is created and it is linked with obj file and obj file is linked with file 1.txt which you can see available here. File 1 is linked with obj file. So we are directly using obj file object which is already linked with file 1.txt. So we have to use file out object right now. So file out object is calling write method. Inside write method text.getbytes method is called. So text.getbytes method will convert all the content into byte format and the data will be stored inside file 1.txt. After writing file out is closed and system.out.println will print file save message on console. These all statements are written inside try block. So if any exception will be raised then that will be catched while this catch block and the statement system.out.println will print this message on console using ex.toString method. So the exception error messages will be displayed on console using toString. Now I am going to execute this code. Before that I am opening the location where file will be created. So you can see that I am saving this file in this project sanjay. So I am opening computer, d drive, practice folder. Inside this folder package is available named as sanjay. You can see that no file is created right now here. So now I am executing this code. You can see that file created successfully. So file is not available. That's why new file is created. It is asking for a text. So I am entering sanjay. File saved message is displayed here. Now you can see that file 1.txt is created. I am double clicking on it. You can see my name is available in this file. Now again I am executing this code. You can see that now new file is not created because file 1.txt is already available. Now I am storing new name because inside this file. So old name will be removed and new name is assigned here. So this file is open in write mode. So it is overriding every time whenever I am executing the code. So friends, I hope you have understood how you can read input from user and you can write that input into the file using file handling in Java. So implement this code at your own so that you can understand the concept well. The advantage of file handling is that you can store the entered values permanently in a particular text file that will be stored permanently inside your computer's hard disk and you can access that file by moving into your project. So if your Java code is not available and it is deleted, after that deletion your file is available. You can see the output at any time whenever you want to use it. You can also use this file as input for other Java programs. So if you want to watch more programming related videos, you can subscribe my YouTube channel. Thank you for watching this video.


Hi, I'm Zor. Welcome to Unisor Education. During the last few lectures, we were talking about similarity. And the last lecture which I have recorded was about basically problems related to similarity and how similarity can be used to solve some problems. So, I will continue this concentration on problems. But let me digress a little bit about the problems in general. I'm trying to convey that point quite often, I'm afraid, but anyway, repetition is always helpful. So, why do we need to solve these problems? In your real practical life, I almost guarantee you will never have to solve any similarity-based problems or any other problems we were talking about primarily. So, why do we do it? Well, you see, solving problems is essential for development of analytical thinking and logic and creativity, if you wish, because certain problems require real creativity. So, let's just consider that the best purpose of solving these problems is not to teach you particular skill, but to develop the creativity and open-mindedness and logic and some analytical thinking. So, just bear it in mind as this development kind of a tool, rather than certain amount of knowledge which I would like you to learn by heart and utilize in your practical life, that will never happen. Alright, let's finish with this preaching and get to the problems. So, again, these are problems related to similarity and the more problems you solve yourself, the better will you be equipped with certain very practical problems which you will meet. And that's why I insist on the methodology of first trying to solve the problems yourself, then listening to the lecture, and then try again to solve the same problems after you have finished the lectures. So, if you will go through this routine and basically will be able to solve by yourself all the problems which are presented on the website, I'm pretty sure you'll be well equipped to life in general. Alright, prove that similar triangles have radiuses of inscribed circles proportional to their sides. Alright, it's kind of obvious, I guess, everything even obvious things need to be proved. So, you have two triangles which are similar to each other. Now, you have inscribed circles. Now, if you remember, inscribed circle is on the crossing of angle by sectors. Here, you have inscribed circle. Same thing here. Alright, let's call it ABC. And this would be A prime, B prime, and C prime. So, let this be P and P prime. Now, you know that similar triangles have congruent angles, which means this angle is congruent to this, this to this, and this to this. Now, halves of these angles will also be congruent to the same purpose, obviously. So, half of this angle, this is the bisector, right? Angle bisector. And this is half of this angle. They will be congruent. Same are these. So, two triangles, ABP and A prime, B prime, P prime, have two angles congruent to each other, which means they are similar. Which means that in these two similar triangles, ABP and A prime, B prime, A prime, B prime, P prime, certain elements which we have already learned about will also be proportional. Now, we have learned that angle bisectors and regions and altitudes in similar triangles are proportional to their sides. But now, what is the radius of the inscribed circle? This is an altitude of this particular triangle, right? The altitude is the radius of the inscribed circle. They are particular from P to the side AB or from P prime to side A prime, B prime. And we know that since these two triangles are similar, the altitudes are proportional, which means that the radiuses of inscribed circles are proportional. That was it. Now, how about circumscribed circles? Obviously, they are also proportional. This is the next problem. And here is how we will address this. You have one triangle and you have another one, which is similar to this one. Now, you have a point, let's say here maybe, which is the center of circumscribed circle, which means that the distance from Q to vertices A and B and C are the same. Same thing in this case. Distances from Q prime to the vertices A prime, B prime and C prime are the same because this is the center of circumscribed circle. Okay, so these distances are the same. This is the center of circumscribed circle. Okay, now we know that ABC triangle is congruent to A prime, B prime, C prime. Now, let's forget about the congruent component of the transformation of one into another and let's concentrate on scaling only. Now, how can we forget about it? Well, just move the whole thing, let's say, to this particular place and make A prime coincide with A prime, A prime, B prime going along the AB and A prime, C prime along C. Doesn't really matter. So, from A, we can scale one triangle into another. Okay, now, scaling transforms basically everything on the plane, right? So, scaling from point, you know what, let me actually draw this thing. So, let's consider this would be my B prime and C prime and this would be my Q prime. Alright, so I just congruently moved it here. Now, let's talk about scaling from point A as a center of scaling for a factor of scaling equal to the ratio between AB and AB prime. Obviously, C prime would be scaled into C and now what's very important is if Q prime is a center of circumscribed circle around AB prime and C prime, then as a result of the scaling if AB prime, C prime is transformed into ABC then Q prime must be transformed into Q. Why? For a very simple reason. The distances from Q prime to A and B prime and C prime are exactly the same. Now, all segments during the scaling are transformed in such a way that their lengths is multiplied by the same factor. So, these three segments were equal in lengths. They're not equal in my picture, but let's consider they are. Then, after the transformation, they will also be equal in lengths. So, wherever Q prime will be converted, whatever the point is, the distance of that new point, the image of Q prime to the images of B prime, which is B and the images of C prime, which is C and the images of A, which stands in place, will be the same. So, the center of circumscribed circle is transformed into a center of circumscribed circle since the distances to the vertices will be the same. But there is one and only one center for a circumscribed circle. We have already proved that during our triangle lectures, whatever. So, there is no other point but Q, which is the center of circumscribed circle around ABC where Q prime must be actually transformed during this transformation. So, Q prime is transformed into Q, which means that the radius, which is AQ, is exactly proportional for similar triangle because if AQ prime is transformed into AQ and the factors of transformation is exactly the same for sides and for everything else, so the proportionality is preserved because the factor is exactly the same. So, the basis for this, again, is equal radiuses are transformed into equal radiuses. So, center of the circumscribed circle is transformed into a center of circumscribed circle and there is the proportionality. Okay. So, we can construct a triangle by two interior angles and the radius of the inscribed circle. Actually, during the last lecture, we did circumscribed circle with the inscribed circle is exactly the same. Two angles. So, this is inscribed circle. Now, two angles are sufficient to build any triangle, which is similar to the one which we would like to build. So, let's just build any triangle with these two angles. Inscribed circle in it. We got that. Now, since we know that the circle is supposed to have this radius, but we have this radius, well, let's just preserve the center, make this circle, it's a bigger one and what we have to do is just to put tangents in these points and the new triangle will be the one which we need. And these points are actually perpendicular because this is an inscribed circle. So, to do the tangent, you just do the perpendicular at the point where the radius is intersecting the bigger circle. That's very simple. Now, the way how we use the similarity is we have two angles and some linear dimension, which is the radius of inscribed circle. So, we forget for linear dimension for a second because we know the linear dimension is scaling and we just use the angles and two angles are sufficient to build a triangle similar to the one which we need. And then we just shrink or expand it using the difference in radiuses. Okay, prove that parallel lines intersecting both legs of an angle cut proportional segments onto legs. All right, so you have an angle and you have parallel lines. Now, let's say this is A, B and C, A prime, B prime and C prime. Well, what you have to really prove is quite frankly, we don't even need to see. Let's just concentrate on A and B that's sufficient. Let's just prove that A divided by A prime is equal to B divided by B prime. So, these are lengths of these segments. Now, in this particular case, let's put, let's say, this is K, L, P, Q. Now, obviously triangles M, L, Q and M, Q, P the bigger and smaller are similar because K, P is parallel to L, Q. Right? Just two triangles and the bases are parallel, we know they are similar. Now, from similarity of these triangles follows the proportionality of the sides. So, what we can say is that A is related to A prime as A plus B related to A prime plus B prime, right? Because the side of the small one is A and this one is A prime. The big one is A plus B and this is A prime plus B prime. Now, or it's exactly the same. You can say that the corresponding sides are related in the same proportion, which is A to A plus B would be equal to A prime divided by A prime plus B prime. Obviously, these two equations are completely equivalent so we can use either one of those to prove this one. Now, how can we prove this relationship if we have this or this? It doesn't really matter which one we will use. Let's use the second one. Well, obviously from this proportion we can conclude what? A times A prime plus B prime equals to A prime times A plus B, right? Open the parenthesis.  Now, A A prime subtract both sides of the equation by the same A A prime. A A prime and A prime A are the same because multiplication is commutative and what we have is this. Now, let me just put it again. A B prime equals A prime B. And what is this? This is exactly the same. A times B prime equals to A prime B. So these two are equivalent. Well, when I'm saying equivalent just don't forget the term talking about lengths of the segments which means none of them is equal to zero because otherwise I cannot really say that algebraically for any A prime B prime this is, these two are equivalent. If one of them is equal to zero the top doesn't make any sense and the bottom does make sense. So we are talking about geometry so none of them is equal to zero so these two are completely equivalent to each other. So basically from this which is the similarity we can prove this. So not only small to the bigger is the same as small to the bigger but also each individual is proportional to each individual. Now, if I have another line let's say X, Y and we will call it C and C prime so what can we say here? How can we say that C to C prime is also in exactly the same proportion? I'll just use exactly the same methodology. For obvious reason we understand that MLQ is similar to MXY because these two are a parallel side. So let's do again exactly the same principle of similarity. What is the side ML? It's A plus B it relates to MX and this is A plus B plus C and this proportional to A prime plus B prime over A plus B plus C. Now what we have to prove is again that A over A prime is equal to C over C prime. The fact that it's equal to B over B prime we have already proven. So how can we prove this? In exactly the same fashion. Let's just multiply from this we will get A A prime plus A B prime plus A C prime plus B A prime plus B B prime plus B C prime equals this and this.  Now let's reduce this thing. A A prime A A prime B B prime B B prime What do we need? A C. A B prime yes A B prime A B prime B A prime B C prime A prime B A prime. So what do we have? We have A plus B C prime equals A plus B C prime equals to C equals to A plus B time C. So basically what we have come up with is that C relates to C prime as C relates to C prime as A plus B relates to A prime plus B prime. But from the previous theorem we have already proven that this is exactly the same as A over A prime and B over B prime. That's the one which we have just proved before. So that actually proves what we need to do. So each pair is kind of corresponding to each other. And this relative to this is equal to this relative to this and this relative to this. And no matter how many lines we will put it will be exactly the same thing. They're all proportional to each other. Okay next. Prove that a set of straight lines are originated at the same point and intersecting two parallel lines proportional segments on these lines. Okay so basically what we have to do is A B C A prime B prime C prime. But we have to prove that these are proportionate to each other. Or if you wish this to this is the same as this to this. So let's call this particular A and this is A prime B and B prime. So what we have to do is A over A prime is equal to B over B prime. How can we prove that? Well that's actually easy. Let's think about it. Triangle Q A B is similar to Q A prime B prime. Which means A over A prime is the same as Q B over Q B prime. So A over A prime is equal to Q B over Q B prime. This to this as this to this. Since these two triangles are similar. Now same thing these triangles are similar. Which means B to B prime B to B prime is like Q B to Q B prime. This is the same. So that's why we have this. And no matter how many other lines originated from this withdraw you will still have exactly the same situation because let's say we have the new one C and C prime. Again C relates to C prime as Q C relates to Q C prime. Which in turn is the same as Q B to Q B prime etc. They're all equal to each other because these triangles are all similar to each other. Pair by pair. That's why this ratio is retained. Divide a segment in three parts in proportion 4 to 13 to 7. How can we divide this particular segment using something like this? How to find these two points which would divide it into sub-segments lengths of which would be proportional to these numbers? Well, easy actually. Let's have an angle and let's have some unit lengths. Whatever that unit is. One centimeter, one inch, one whatever. So four. Let's just count. One, two, three, four. Okay. Then 13. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen. Thirteen. And seven. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven. Okay. Now connect this to this. The end of the segment with end of this chain of units. And from this draw a parallel since we know that parallel lines cut segments on one side of the angle proportional to another side of the angle and these are in proportion 4 to 13, 4 to 13, to 7. That means these also would be in proportion 4 to 13 to 7. That's just using the previous way. That's just using the previously proven theorem. Okay. Given segments a, b, and c. a, b, and c. Construct the four segment x in such a way that a divided by b is equal to c divided by x. Well, this is, if you wish, more or less exactly the same story. You can have an angle and two parallel lines. If this is a, this is b, this is c, and this is x, then as we have just learned from one of the previous theorems, a relates to b and c relates to x. Right? So we have to build this picture basically. Now, how can we do it? Well, very simply. How can we construct it? Just draw two parallel lines, any two parallel lines, half a and then c and then anywhere b and then draw lines this and this. We get this point and we draw another line and that will be our x. So using a and b and c, we constructed this picture. Now, when would not be, when this would not be possible to construct? Obviously, if a is equal to b, then these two lines will be parallel to each other and they will not have any interception. So it's a special case. If a is equal to b, then we just check. If a is equal to b, then we choose x equals to c and that would be the end of it because then a over b would be one and c over x would be one as well. But if a not equal to b, then something like this would help. Well, that's it. This is the series of problems I would like to address. I will have some others. Don't forget my very, very strong recommendation. Go to the website first. Go to the notes of the lecture. Try to solve the problems yourself before the lecture and after the lecture independently. That would be a great exercise for you and it will help you to not only just to remember, I'm not really sure whether you will remember or not, these particular proofs. However, what you will probably retain the more problems you will solve the more you will have it. You will retain something like a tool. Similarity is a tool. My goal is for you to accumulate a toolbox of all the different kinds of methodologies which you can use to solve problems. The more you will accumulate, the easier it will be to go into something which you just don't know how to solve. That's the purpose. I'm solving these problems not to teach you how to solve these problems, but how to solve problems which I did not address at all. The new ones. That's why it's very, very helpful in the real life, because in the real life you always solve the problems which you just don't know how to do. That's the key to everything. There are a lot of tools to do, but that's not fun. That's it for today.


This paper uses swarm C accelerometer data to invert the orbital atmospheric density. First, the data are corrected for errors before being compared to the ESA's published results. Additionally, the authors use a geometric model to simulate the satellite's physical shape and develop two models to analyze the effects of light radiation on the accelerometer. They also calculate the atmospheric drag coefficient and compare their results with existing research data. This article was authored by Li Rongyin, Lei Wang, Zhou Aitian, and others.


So, here's what we're going to talk about today. You all know by now there are two kinds of fasting, right? There is the outer fast and the inner fast. And the outer fast, you know what that is. You don't have anything to drink or eat during the day, right? You all know this.  But what we're going to talk about today is the inner fast and something I wanted to talk to you so badly because this is really, really, really important, right? And of course, we know that in fasting, you have to be really patient.  Can we get off? And it's even said that patience is half of fasting because you have to learn to be patient. Can you see patience or is it invisible, everybody? Invisible? Say yes or no. It's invisible, right? But do you like people who are not patient that are rushing and get anxious and are uptight or do you like people who are patient? That's the patient. You like patient. That's the patient. So what I'm going to talk to you about today is that the points of the outer fast are three. You have to see the moon to begin the month, right? And you know what you have to do every night? If you're going to fast the next day, you have to make a niyah and it has to be exact. I intend to fast tomorrow on Monday. You can't do it the next morning. You have to do it tonight. So if any of you all are fasting, you'll have to do it this evening. And then if by any chance you break your fast by accident, it's okay. You don't have to worry about that, all right? And there's some sunnas in the fasting. Did you know? Family break the fast with water and a date? Do any of you, yes? That's a sunna. The Prophet did it that way. And another thing, do any of you recite some Quran during Ramadan? Do you practice reciting Quran? You do, don't you, all right? And then also, did you know also that in Ramadan you're supposed to be especially generous? So next week, or is it two weeks now, we're going to talk about being generous and we're going to have some projects for charity. But today we're going to talk about the inner fast, because this is utterly fascinating, all right? So you can fast, the outer fast is you're not having food or water. Does everyone understand that? That's right, right? Okay, the inner fast is three levels to it. There is the, the lowest fast is from food and water, but the next fast is a special fast. And guess what? You all can do it, because you, it's for only, it's a very, very special fast. And the last fast is the one that the prophets and people like that do. And when the prophets do it, they fast from every thought. They don't even think about anything except the law. But the fast that you all can do has to do with the various parts of your body. Like you can have your, your hearing fast. If you were to have your hearing fast, what kinds of things would you not listen to?  Maybe you wouldn't like to listen to people talking badly and using bad words. So that's the way your ears fast.  And another thing you can fast from is with your hands and feet.  Right? And when you wash your feet and would do, you're saying, Allah, don't let my feet take me to the wrong places, right? We want our feet to take us to help mommy in the kitchen and to do good things. And the same thing with our hands. They represent what we do. So these are things that you can do. And also, besides the hearing and the, the hands and the feet, they're seeing, what are some things that you could fast from that you do with your eyes? What do you do too much? Too much TV maybe? You know, that maybe you're looking at your devices, maybe looking at waste of time things, just dumb things on your computer. So during Ramadan, you should try to do this less so that you can have, your eyes can also join in a special, special fast. But what we're going to talk about today, and this is really, really important.  We're going to talk about fasting from the things we say. You know? So when we speak, you can do so much harm with what you say. Do you know you, all of you have language, don't you? And you can say beautiful things with language.  Do you think dogs can talk? No. Do you think birds can talk? Well, they have a language. But can a bird recite the Quran? Can a bird say beautiful things? We human beings are given speech and it's very precious gift.  And as we all know, we're trying to protect our golden hearts. Well, you know, we're, this book you're studying about Ghazali is book six of the 40 books. But Ghazali in book 24 wrote a book called The Bane of the Tongue. A little tongue here, 20 things that we do with our tongue, which are really destroying our golden hearts and hurting other people. He said, the tongue is really little. Look how little it is, everybody, see? And very delicate. Your tongue can do more harm than your arm with a sledgehammer because it takes no effort to say something mean, does it? Sometimes you just slip and say a mean thing to somebody. You didn't mean to, you know, put someone down or have a bad tone. So the tongue, it's reaches vast. It can go to the end of the world.  What if you sent an email and then people passed it on to everyone in the world and you said something bad about someone and you ruined their life with no effort, just the tongue? Imam al Ghazali said, the tongue is so dangerous.  It can harm you so badly by what you say. All right. And also, you know, we have a beautiful heart. You have your golden heart. You want to keep your tongue behind your heart. So if it's out in front, it might quickly say something. Your heart say, you're about to say something. The heart can consider, is this a beautiful thing to say? Or is this a horrible thing to say? So the tongue should be waiting behind the heart. The heart must consider, was this a good thing to say or not? So now what I want to tell you is some very important things we're going to talk about. And you're going to have homework. I want you all to just, we're going to work on the tongue this time. We're not going to work on hearing or all of those other ones. Tonight, I mean, we're just going to talk about the tongue.  Sometimes you're talking to somebody. Maybe they share something that's happened in their family or with a brother or sister. And you know what? If you tell other people what you heard when your friend is confiding in you and sharing, do you know what a terrible thing you've done? You have broken a trust with your friend. And I hate to tell you, but sometimes in my life, I've heard something from someone she was telling me and I shared it with other people. Okay. Is everyone promising? They're not going to share any secrets. All right? Promise. Number one. All right. Next is the tone. Let's say your mother calls you and she says, all right, come in the kitchen and come now and help me. Now you can say, yes, mother, or you can say, all right. So the tone, you've used your voice and your language in a bad way because you've used a mean tone. All right. Instead of, yes, mother, I'll come. So will you all be watching your tone when you answer? Promise me. Okay. I want you to make a list of these things.  So you're getting everybody to laugh and you're entertaining them, but at the expense of your friend. And when we tell funny stories, this is what happened at school. And then he fell down and he lost all of his toys and you tell a story about someone.  Do you think that's a nice thing to do? No. And would you like someone to joke about you when you're not there? Someone says, oh, did you see what she wore to school the other day?  We can never talk badly about people, right? And also we don't want to mock people or mimic. Say there's a boy in your class, maybe he limps a little bit. Would you make fun of him and imitate him? Would you ever do something like that? Sometimes you don't do it at school, but sometimes you do it with your brothers and sisters. I've seen little girls making fun of their brothers and it really hurts them. And they think it's funny, but guess what?  You really are. You know, and I got these lists of 20 things. Imam al-Ghazali tells us that we're doing all the time and we don't even realize we're doing it. So what we're going to do this week is I'm going to give you a list of seven or eight things. And I want you all, all this coming, but before we meet again, to actually take a note of when you nearly did it and you stopped yourself, right?  Do you ever argue with your brother or sister?  Let me just tell you what arguing is. Oh, listen to this. Okay, let's say I am going to argue with my brother Munir, all right?  So I tell him, he said something and I said, no, you're wrong about that. I'm right, right? What am I doing?  And what am I trying to do? I'm trying to overpower him and win over him. Do you think that's coming from your golden heart or from your lower nafs? What's it coming from? It's coming from the nafs. It feels bad when you do it. And do you notice people argue all the time? The father comes and says it's time to go to bed. We're not going to do it. It's not time. What you should say is, well, let me understand better why we have to do this. You shouldn't argue with people and put them down and pretend you're the only one who knows. You should say very kindly. Well, let me understand what you're saying here. You'd be surprised how much we argue with people, all right? Then there's another thing we do. We show off, OK? Maybe you're telling a story to a friend in your school and you said, well, my family, we went to Florida on our spring vacation and we got to go to Disneyland, right? Are you showing off? Yeah, you're bragging. Now, you know what you do to the people listening? You're making them envy.  I wish we got to go to Disneyland. You're making them envy what you did. Is that a good thing to do? And we do it. You'd be surprised if you watch yourself talking, kids, you're going to notice how much you're bragging. And it's very subtle just by we got to do this, you know? And you're hurting other people, but you're hurting your golden heart, right? Now, another thing is bad words. Do you ever hear people using bad words now? You hear it all the time. I cannot believe the language, the bad words people use today. You see it on TV. You see it in the movies now. When I was a little girl, no one would dare to say a bad word. And now it's like normal. Grown-ups do it, and children are doing it, and it's on television. Children, you can't use wrong, low, a base words. Promise me. Now, watch out. I want you to keep a little diary until we meet again. And tell me how you notice when you about said a bad thing. Or you did it, and you said, let's talk for a while. I'm really sorry. But make lists of it. And I'm going to tell you something. Ever since I started working on this, it's given me a tool to watch myself all day long. I'm talking. We're all talking. And Imam al-Ghazali said, we ought to be silent more. People who are silent seem to be like wise people. They're not talking on and on and on. Sometimes we just never stop. And we exhaust people by going on and on.  And if he decided I want to say something, he had to take the pebbles out. And you know what, this gave him time to think, was this going to be something nice? I was going to say, was it going to be beautiful? Was it worth saying?   Was that, Ghazali says we should only say beautiful things. Now, isn't this an incredible thing to think about? Because it right away puts you children with yourself all day long, because we're talking all day long, and you start noticing, oh, am I expressing anger? Is it ugly what I'm doing? Am I arguing? All right, so then also lying. There's subtle ways we lie, right? And we don't even have to go into lying. You all know what lying is about. And that's something that you have to be really careful about. I don't know whether you saw any of these videos that children make, and they're on our website, and they're also on our, I'm sure Mr. Monier has for you, there's a documentary film on my emails, and there's a couple of girls, and they're in Chicago. Okay, and they are playing a game, doing cartwheels, and all of a sudden one of them kicks the mother's bays and it breaks. Oh no, it's mother's favorite break. And then mother comes in and she said, who broke my face? And the little girl pointed over to the couch. Her little brother was sitting on the couch, and she said, he did. And the little brother said, no. And then the mother left, and then the two girls talked, and they said, you know, we lied, and it's wrong. So they went into their mother with the broken bays and said, mommy, we lied. It wasn't our little brother, we broke it, we are really sorry, and I'm gonna get some gorilla glue and try to fix it. So if you do something wrong, just say it right away. I'm sorry I did the wrong thing, because we all slip. It's so easy. People are always not telling quite the truth, you know? So that's another thing you don't ever wanna be doing, but particularly in Ramadan. So then another thing is, and now we're gonna get into the really horrible stuff. Okay? In your book that you've read, of course, in this story about fasting, we all know we shouldn't backbite. Do you all know what backbiting is? Talking badly about someone behind their back. Now, if you know something about someone and they're concealing it and you tell it, let's just pretend all of you.  How would you like someone to reveal that and show it to everybody? You wouldn't. So why would you do that to someone else? Conceal something, you know?  Fantastic, you're just marvelous.  Honestly, if I told them some of the bad things, I do things and I'm concealing them. What if I told them some of the things I do in secret? So none of us have clean slates, but by watching our speech, we're able to do something about it. So the worst thing is back-fighting, all right? And may I say you something, children? People do it all the time. I mean, all the time.  Her hijab isn't straight or that Imam is no good.  Look at what they did. We should never say anything at all unless we have something good to say. If you're, my mother told me, if dear, if you don't have something beautiful and good to say about someone, don't say anything at all. And you know, there was a little girl called Lena and her mother called me one day and she said, Auntie Ayesha, I was having a tea party and we ladies were sitting around and we were drinking tea and eating cookies and little Lena came in and she whispered in my ear and she said, mommy, are you all back-fighting? I said, may I speak to Lena? Lena is eight. So Lena got on the phone and Lena said, Auntie Ayesha, until we talked about back-fighting in the book of knowledge, when my mother read me that story, I didn't even know about it. She didn't even know about it and it's one of the worst things we can do All right, here's a Hadith, a Sahih Hadith. And this is in your book of fasting. The Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him, it was during Ramadan and two ladies sent a message and they said, we're old, we're frail, we would like permission to break our fast and have something to eat. And the Prophet sent back a bowl, an empty bowl.  And you know what happened? They threw up pieces of human flesh and blood and the people that were watching were horrified because it says in the Quran, if you back-bite someone, it's the same as eating their dead flesh. Now, that is pretty scary, isn't it?  It's one of the worst images. Do you think it would be in the Quran, it would be that horrible if a law didn't want to really make a point? Like he's really saying, this is how bad it is. And may I tell you a real story that happened in my own life? I'm gonna share this with you, okay? A few years ago, I was writing the part on back-biting and it really, I rewrote that chapter 22 times. It was really horrible because people do it all the time. When people get together, do you think they talk about ideas? They talk about each other, yeah, and things. But the worst thing is they talk about other people. And so anyway, I had just finished writing this chapter, children, and I was really scared.  We went to a restaurant. We were all sitting together, right? And they were all talking about somebody's father, one of our friend's father.  And I knew a really funny, horrible story about him. And I told the story to all of them and they all laughed, right? And I suddenly didn't feel well.  I got home, I ran in the front door, I ran to the bathroom and I threw up. There was no blood or anything or pieces of flesh. But you know what had happened? I had finally understood how bad it was to backbite. And children, we are so jaded, we're so used to backbiting that we forget that we can't do it ever. So that is a particularly important hadith and it's Sahih and it's true. And so if you start to say something bad, just stop, okay? So what we're going to do is this week, does everybody have a pencil? I'm gonna give you a list of what you're, everybody write the list down. Get out a pencil and paper, all right? And our brother Menir will write it down too in case any of you didn't write it, okay? The first thing is telling people secrets, okay, right? Telling secrets that you heard, all right? Second is your tone of voice, tone of voice. Next is teasing somebody, teasing somebody, right? And then also mimicking somebody, making fun of them. Someone says, oh, I can't come. Oh, I can't come. Kids imitate and mimic each other. Don't do that, put that down in your list, okay? Next, making jokes at the expense of someone, telling a story about somebody, right? And making everybody laugh and that's a terrible thing.  Next, arguing.  It's, you know, you're doing that wrong. Just all you're doing, remember when you argue is you're puffing up your nuffs, wrecking your golden heart because remember the sunna, how the prophet peace and blessings be upon him. What he did was his sunna is put the other person first. Now, if you're arguing, you're putting yourself first, right? If you're telling a secret, you're putting yourself first. If your tone is bad, if you are backbiting, you're putting yourself first. If you're bragging, all of those things are the upset of the imitation of the prophet of the sunna. So all we're talking about, I'm gonna give you a few more things, is you're gonna practice till our next gathering.  Next time we're gonna have the sound on and you're gonna tell me honestly, the things you noticed in yourself and how you could catch yourself. And I'm gonna tell you something, it's fun and it's real. And once you get going on this, you will notice you were about to say something bad about somebody.   And then remember we did showing off and bragging, watch how often you're coming among your friends and you're showing off and creating envy. And I'm the cool one, right? And then the last one, I think we've just been talking about is the back fighting, right? And of course, and lying, I forgot, and lying, just watch how you lie, you know.  Yeah, I've done it all, right? Did you, really? So anyway, and so we don't wanna gossip and there's something called scandal and you all aren't involved in scandals. It's when somebody knows something bad and they spread it and it goes everywhere. They start a rumor about somebody. This is apparently, according to Imam al-Ghazali, one of the most horrible things you can do, you know, because you're taking something that might be true, but you know, here's something that Ghazali says and this, we're gonna end here because I've got to go, but this is what has scared me most, okay? Everybody pay very close attention, all right? Sure, we don't wanna gossip and talk about somebody, you know, backbite, but guess what Ghazali says we're doing with our golden hearts? We're actually inside of our minds, we're backbiting. We have our real beautiful golden perfect self, the real one that knows what's right and says that's wrong, right? Then you have the lower nuffs and it's talking and it's thinking and it's thinking, oh gosh, what an ugly shirt that girl is wearing, right? Oh, isn't he horrible? Ghazali says, what you're doing is you're making assumptions about someone. You think a bad thought about someone, maybe they're having a bad time in their life. Maybe their father has died and you don't know it. Maybe the reason they're being difficult is you don't know and maybe they've done something wrong and they've already said to Allah, forgive me. So we're even going around in our minds backbiting because we're assuming bad things about people that we don't know 100% for true. Now, Siddiq Munir, isn't this unbelievable stuff?   Some of the other things we're asked to do, you know, they're occasions for them, but this is non-stop. So children, this is a big assignment, but I'm gonna tell you, we are all together embarking on the special fast for the elect, for the special people, not the one for the prophets, but for the very high people. And what's a better time to start than when you're young, right? This is a good time to begin because you're gonna get in the habit. And once you start this habit of watching yourself, imagine all of you to get this habit going when you're young and not to try to, you know, when you're old and you've been doing it for years, try to change yourself. It's like, if you have a young tree and you can bend the branches, they bend like this, but an old tree is stiff and rigid. You try to bend it, it just breaks.  I'm so happy to be doing this with you. This is a really exciting and I'm working on the children's book for this right now. This is gonna be a wonderful children's book. Shall I tell you the beginning of the children's book story? Because I want you to help me write it. Okay, once upon a time, okay, everybody can listen. Once upon a time, there was this village of people and up they look out and there was a very tall mountain with a forest and then their town. And at the top of that mountain, there was a little crevice and day and night, golden light was coming out of the mountain. People, grandfathers, they knew about it and everyone, it was part of daily life seeing this golden light. But about 200 years before a man left and climbed up to the goal and you went into the crevice and he never came back. And when people went, they never came back. So finally one day, about 50 years ago, right? This daughter, she was about 17. She went up and didn't come back and her mother was so scared, she told the village people, look, I've gotta go find her, tie a rope on my ankle. So when I climb up and go into the crack after three days, I want you to gently start pulling to bring me back. So after three days, they brought the mother and she had her daughter and they were both smiling and they couldn't talk and they couldn't stop smiling. They were silent and smiling beautifully. That's all they would do, right? And they never spoke and they never saw what they saw, never told what they saw. So finally, I think the mother died and the girl is still smiling.  And then the villagers will pull them back and they are gonna find out what is going on inside of that magic place with the golden light. So after three days, everyone is out in the town and they're gently pulling, gently pulling and the boy and girl, they're about 16 and 17, they come down and they're smiling, right? And they're smiling and they don't wanna say what they saw but in the end, the Imam in the mosque finds among the papers a letter, a thousand year olds written from Imam Al Ghazali and in it, he starts reading in the mosque about the 20 things you can't do. And so finally, the boy and the girl, they're smiling and they said, all right, everyone, we're going to share what we saw. There were people from every country in the world and from 20 different countries, we heard a story and they told a story about someone who let's say lied or someone who shared a secret and what happened to them. And so what I'm gonna do, children, is we're gonna do this book together, all right? And we'll maybe have a little boy from China tell what happened when he teased someone, someone he made fun of him and these stories have to show what terrible results happened. And so the reason everyone was smiling is they finally realized in silence and in beauty, you know, a presence to be beautiful, shining, simple presences, they had achieved their golden hearts. So won't this be a wonderful book to do? This is gonna be fun, you know? We don't have a Hajj Abdullah anymore. So this is another kind of a book but I think it may be the most important book of the series because we are all hurting our hearts, harming ourselves while hurting other people. Have someone ever said something to you and it really hurt your feelings? Yeah, yeah. And you know, when someone says something mean to you, you never forget it. And you know what you never forget? And I'm crying now. You say something really mean to someone, you never forget you said it. You think about it at night, some of them, how could I've said it, that person and hurt them? It never goes away. So what we're trying now while you all are young and your golden hearts are totally shining, we're trying to prevent some of the worst dust that can come onto your hearts, all right? So I love you very much. And now my husband and I are gonna go see some friends. I had promised, I didn't realize, I thought this was three hours ago was, three hours ago was poised here and I got it wrong. So I'm sending you all my love and I think we have a wonderful project together and maybe a CD Monir, you can share the video of this with the children who couldn't be here because we want everybody in the community to take part. As salamu alaykum everyone, salamu alaykum.


AutoLite and its 96,000 dealers bring you Miss Linda Darnell in tonight's presentation of... South Spence.  A dramatic report we call, A Killing in Las Vegas, starring Miss Linda Darnell. Hello, Harlow. Oh, hello, Harlow. Boy, you really gave me a powerful start. Just like the powerful starts you can be sure of getting from your AutoLite StayFull battery, Harp. And an AutoLite StayFull needs water only three times a year in normal car use. I know, Harlow. And, Harp, do you also know that the AutoLite StayFull gives longer life as proved by tests conducted according to accepted life cycle standards? I do, Harlow. Well, OK, then, visit your nearest AutoLite Battery Dealer. He services all makes of batteries, and he has an AutoLite StayFull for your car in case a replacement is needed. To quickly learn his location, just phone Western Union by number... And ask for me, Operator 25. I'll gladly tell you the name of your nearest AutoLite Battery Dealer. Where you can get an AutoLite StayFull, the battery that needs water only three times a year in normal car use. And remember, from bumper to tail light, you're always right with AutoLite. And now, with a killing in Las Vegas, and the performance of Miss Linda Darnell, AutoLite hopes once again to keep you in... I'd like to see the policeman in charge, please. Maybe I can help you, ma'am. What is it? My husband is trying to kill me. I see. You'd better come with me. Oh, Hank, I think you'd better talk with this lady. Oh, yes, ma'am. Come in. Have a seat. Thank you.  Mrs. Evans. Dixie Evans. I'm a dancer over at the Oasis Club. Oh, yeah, the Oasis. You must be one of the new acts. I don't believe I've seen you. Well, I just started my run this week. Well, what's your trouble, Mrs. Evans? My husband is trying to kill me. Your husband? Yes, twice in the last 24 hours. Well, maybe you better start at the beginning. Well, my husband Charlie and I arrived here in Las Vegas about a week ago. Frankie Parris, a booking agent in Los Angeles, had gotten me a six-week run at the Oasis Club over on the main highway. Yeah, I know the place. Well, Charlie doesn't usually bother to travel with me when I go out on road bookings. But this time he did. Charlie likes to gamble. I guess that's why he came with me. Well, last night, Charlie didn't show up at the club at 1.30 to pick me up like he usually does. So I waited for him. And by 2 o'clock, the club had been emptied and everybody had gone home. I was still in the back waiting for him. It's you, Dixie. Hi, Barney. What are you doing out here all alone? Well, I'm waiting for my husband. He's late. Sure is. It's almost 2.30. You know where he is? No. Getting lucky, I hope. That's what I call wishful thinking. Did the house get much play tonight? About usual. Hey, would you like me to give you a lift downtown to your hotel? Oh, no, thanks, Barney. I better wait for him. He'd have called me if he wasn't coming. He'll be along any minute. Yeah, if nothing happened to him. Well, I know him like a book. After living with him for seven years, I should know. He'd have called. You've been married that long, huh? Yep. Well, look, Dixie, I don't like to leave you out here all alone like this. Oh, don't be silly. Well, if I can't offer you a lift, apparently... Oh, thanks just the same, Barney. Tell you what I'll do. I'll wait around until he gets there. I don't want you to get alone.  I won't be lonesome. I've got all those wide-open spaces of Nevada just to keep me company. Okay, Dixie. And besides that, I've got a strong pair of lungs. I can always scream for help. Sure. But who'd hear you? Like you said, those are wide-open spaces out there. Are you trying to scare me? No. I'm just tired. I'll see you tomorrow night. Good night, Dixie. Good night, Barney. Charlie? Charlie? Is that you? Who is it? Charlie, before I could move on, I thought someone grabbed me from behind. It was a man. He twisted my arms and yanked me back in the shadows. I kicked and spit and tried to fight myself loose. There was no use. His hands were like steel. I tried to scream, but his hands closed around my throat. It came to I was lying on the gravel back of the club. It was still dark. I took a deep breath and my lungs felt as if they were going to burst. And my throat ached. I staggered to my feet and ran around in front of the club on to the main highway. It wasn't long before a passing cab picked me up and took me back downtown to the hotel. When I let myself into the room, Charlie was in bed. I sat down and started to cry. He got up, came over and put his arms around me. That's when I should have known when he put his arms around me. All right, Dixie baby, come on and get hold of yourself now. Come on, take hold, honey. He's shaking like a leaf. What is it? Charlie, Charlie, it was terrible.  Oh, baby. Charlie. Look, will you stop crying long enough to tell me what you're talking about? Someone tried to kill you? Yes, yes. Where? In the back of the club, the oasis. I was waiting for you and... Didn't she get my telephone message? Message? I left a message for you. No. What happened? Well, I was back there waiting for you. I heard a noise and first I thought it was you. I called your name and then this man rushed up behind me, grabbed me around the throat and I... Did you see what he looked like? No, I couldn't see his face. It was too dark, but he tried to choke me, Charlie. Look, Dixie. Oh, it was terrible. His hands were on my throat. Well, what happened after that? I don't know. I passed out. I guess he thought I was dead, but why did he want to kill me? Just wait a minute, Dixie.  I don't know. Was anyone from the club around here? No, everybody had gone home. I see. Oh, it could have been someone trying to rob the club. Huh? Yeah, I'm sure that might have been someone trying to break in and rob the club. He thought everybody had gone home. When he got around and back, he found you. Got scared and he attacked you. Well, maybe... maybe a rider. Of course I'm right. You say you called me? Yeah, I sure did. I was having a run of luck at the club crack wheel. I still want about 500 bucks, baby. I didn't want to leave. So I called the club and told them to tell you to take a cab on home. But I didn't get the message. I had to give it to you. Charlie. Maybe I ought to call the police. What for? To tell them what happened. It's late now, honey. I only got up in the morning. All right, Charlie. You won 500 dollars, Charlie? Yeah. Isn't that great? Can I see it? Oh, didn't want to carry a lot of money with me. I told them to make it out to me in a check. Pick it up tomorrow. Now, you get to sleep, Dixie. Get a good night's rest. You need it. OK, Charlie, I will. I am tired. I had a very restless night. I didn't get much sleep. But the next morning, the more I thought about what Charlie had said, the more I began to believe that maybe he was right. Maybe it had been somebody just wanting to rob the club. We got up late and had lunch at one of the restaurants along Fifth Street, then played some bingo at the palace. Then we walked around town for a while and went back to our hotel about 2.30.  I ought to get some rest. You have a very restless night there. Yeah, I know. Oh, Charlie, you're not going to... Oh, no, honey. I'm going over and pick up the check at the club cart. It should be ready for me. Get yourself half an hour of sleep. It'll do you good. Maybe I will. I've got your key. It's been about half an hour. Sorry. Charlie. Hey, Dixie. Lay off the dice table, huh? Sure. Yes, ma'am? Three, please. Yes, ma'am. Brother, this feels good.  I was too tired. All I could think about was getting some sleep. And the bed felt soft and good. I started to drift off into a dream. It was a terrible dream. I saw the man in the back of the club in my dream. He was chasing me now. I tried to run away.  Then he picked me up in his arms and carried me over to where a train engine stood and laid me down in front of it. The train in my dream hadn't started to move yet, but I could hear the hissing of the engine. And it seemed that the louder the hissing got, the harder it was for me to breathe. I tried to wake up, but it was hard. And then finally I did. But the hissing of the train didn't disappear with the rest of my dream. The hissing became the gas jet in the corner of the room. Break it.  Tonight's production in Radio's Outstanding Theatre of Thrill's South Spence. Hello, I've told you before that I have an auto-light-stay-full battery. What do you think of it, Hap? It's great. It's grand. It's magnificent. And it's protected too. Protected? Yep. Every positive plate in the auto-light-stay-full is protected by fiberglass retaining mats to reduce shedding and flaking and give the auto-light-stay-full longer life. As proved by tests conducted according to accepted life cycle standards and the auto-light-stay-full needs water only three times a year in normal car use. So, friends, visit your auto-light-battery dealer, the man who services all makes of batteries. To quickly learn his location, just call Western Union by number. And as for me, Operator 25, I'll gladly tell you the name and address of your nearest auto-light-battery dealer where you can get an auto-light-stay-full, the battery that needs water only three times a year in normal car use. And remember, from bumper to taillight, you're always right with auto-light. And now, auto-light brings back to our Hollywood soundstage Miss Linda Darnell in Elliott Lewis' production of A Killing in Las Vegas, a dramatic report well-calculated to keep you in south spend. All right, Mrs. Evans, just try to finish your story if you can. You say you tried to break the window with your shoe. Yes, it finally broke, and I got some fresh air. And this was how long ago? About an hour. Then what happened after you were able to revive yourself? I was scared.  Because now I believe that someone was trying to kill me. I tried to get hold of Charlie, my husband, to tell him to come back to the hotel right away. Would you ring the club cartwheel for me, please? My name is Evans. Mrs. Dixie Evans. My husband was coming in to pick up a check. Can you tell me if he's still there? No, he came in there last night. He had a run of luck, and he said he told you to make out a check for him. Evans? Yes, Charles Evans. You mean he hasn't picked it up yet? A record of a check waiting for him. Tell me. I'm sorry I bothered you. Would you get me the oasis club, please? The number is 4062. One moment. This is Dixie Evans. I was wondering if there were any messages left there for me last night. Oh, wait a minute, I'll look. Thank you. Just like that. I find out that my husband, Charlie, is the person who's been trying to kill me. My own sweet, loving husband. He didn't win a pile at the club cartwheel, and he didn't leave a message for me at the oasis club. I guess I must have surprised him when I walked into the hotel room last night. He'd left me for dead. So he'd had to try again. Sleep, Dixie. Get some rest. So he could turn on the gas jet in the room and try again. What does a woman do when she finds out that her husband is trying to murder her? What does she do? What would any other woman do? She'd go to the police. So I came to talk to you. Is that all of it, Mrs. Evans? Yes. Isn't it enough? Mrs. Evans, tell me something.  Did you see his face? Well, I didn't see his face. Well, you didn't see his face? No, but... Well, how do you know it was your husband, Mrs. Evans? Because I told you he tried it again. Only a little while ago, up in our hotel room, I found the gas jet in the room turned on. You don't believe me, do you? Is your husband on a gun? Yes. Has he ever threatened you with it? Well, no. Has he ever threatened you at all? No. No, but don't you understand...  No, you didn't see his face. I know, but... Well, then you can't be sure. But up in the hotel room... I'm quite surprised at the number of people who die every year by accidentally bumping against the gas jet and turning it on and never knew they did that.  Why? Why?  Well, I... I don't know why. I don't know. I haven't the slightest idea. Yeah, you see, you can't tell me why.  We'll look into it for you. Look into it? Well, aren't you going to arrest him or something? I don't see how we can.   I can't tell you why. I don't know myself. Well, you'd better get back to your hotel, Mrs. Evans. Get some rest. We'll get on this right away. Yes. Maybe you're right. I'll go back to my hotel. Thank you, Lieutenant. Not at all. You get taken care of, lady? Huh? Oh, yes. Yes, thank you. Dixie. Charles. Hello, Dixie. Am I getting the car? Am I dancing white? I've come to take you home. I thought we were going back to the hotel. This isn't the way. What are we doing on the highway? Charlie, what's the matter? What's wrong? Don't turn the radio louder, Charlie. I want to talk to you. Charlie, you're mad at me, aren't you? What have I done that's made you mad? Charlie, take me back to our hotel. Let's get home. I want to go home. I don't want to go for a ride. I'm tired now. I'm awfully tired, Charlie. Please don't turn it louder. It makes my head hurt. Please, Charlie. What is it? What are you mad at me about? Is it the divorce, Charlie? I don't want to hear you talk. That's it, isn't it? That's what you're mad at me about, the divorce. But I can't give it to you, Charlie. I can't. It doesn't matter anymore. She's married now. She wouldn't wait any longer. Yesterday she got married. Charlie, I didn't know what meant so much to you. I only tried to do what I thought was best for the both of us. We're not getting any younger. And when two people were married for as long as we were mad, I thought maybe we should try to make something of it. You thought that. What about me? You? What about what I thought? You're right, Charlie. But you can't kill me now. Why can't I? I told the police. You told them what?  But it was you and back at the club. That you turned on the gas chain. Oh, no.  They'll pick you up in a minute. Okay, Dixie. Shall we go back to the hotel now? Okay, Dixie. There's nothing to do, Charlie. We just go on, I guess, like we have. You do that. You stay with me, married to me, knowing I want you dead? I have to, Charlie, because I won't give you a divorce. Well, like chess, Dixie, we'll stay all mated, won't we? Looks that way.  Now I know. Up to now it's been a game of cat and mouse. You were the mouse and I was the cat ready for the kill. But you tricked me, my pretty wife. You must feel pretty proud. But look, the game's going to change, Dixie. Work hard.  Have I been a good husband to you, Dixie? And think back. Remember all the soft, sweet things that we ever held between us? Think about them, because those soft, sweet things will become just a memory.  I'm... I'm tired, Charlie. I'm going to try to get some rest. Get some rest. A lot of rest, Dixie. You're going to need it.  Did you tell them how I asked you in a civilized manner for a divorce? Tell them that. Dixie! Dixie, what did you do? Dixie, don't die. Dear police, Dixie, they'll think I did it. Please, Dixie, don't die. Dixie, don't die. Presented by AutoLite, tonight's star, Miss Linda Darnell. This is Harlow Wilcox speaking for AutoLite, world's largest independent manufacturer of automotive electrical equipment. AutoLite is proud to serve the greatest names in the industry. And during these early months of 52, the AutoLite family joins in saluting the leading car manufacturers who install AutoLite products as original equipment. Our AutoLite family is made up of the nearly 30,000 men and women in 28 great AutoLite plants from coast to coast and in still other AutoLite plants in many foreign countries. It also includes more than 18,000 people who have invested a portion of their savings in AutoLite, as well as 96,000 AutoLite distributors and dealers in the United States and thousands more in Canada and throughout the world. The AutoLite family will salute the DeSoto Division of Chrysler Corporation on the next AutoLite Suspense television program. If you live in a television area, check the day and time of suspense on television so that you'll be sure to see this program. And remember, be with us next week for another thrilling AutoLite Suspense program on radio. Next week on Suspense, our star will be Mr. Herbert Marshall in a radio dramatization of the true story of the 39 Steps. In weeks to come, we shall also present Ray Milland and Frank Lovejoy. All on... Suspense is produced and directed by Elliot Lewis, with music composed by Lucian Morrowick and conducted by Lut Bluskin. A Killing in Las Vegas was written for suspense by Richard George Padaccini. In tonight's story, Lamont Johnson was heard as Charlie and Joseph Kearns as the Lieutenant. Featured in the cast were Jerry Hausner, Charles Calvert, Eve McVeigh and Jim Nussar. Linda Darnell will soon be seen in David E. Rose's production of Saturday Island. And remember, next week on Suspense, Mr. Herbert Marshall in the 39 Steps. Did you know that more than 7 million American men, women and children are victims of crippling arthritis? Help prevent this waste of human happiness and power. Give today to the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, care of your local postmaster. This is the CBS Radio Network.