Okay, we're back live here at HP Discover 2012 in Frankfurt, Germany. This is Silicon Angles theCUBE, our flagship program, where we go out to the event, extract the signal from the noise, and this is the geek segment that we're going to be geeking out on network virtualization, hottest area, really in the marketplace right now, in my opinion, network virtualization, really at the core level. So now then call it software-defined networking, and now it's being extracted to software-defined data center where the end game will be, and HP has three shipping products in this area and are in great position and are leading this software-defined data center movement, but software-defined networking has been the hottest thing. So Mike Banek of HP, networking, and Walter Kern, our vice president of network services and information security at HBO, pioneering some new developments with HP around some new apps around security. So we're going to have a great conversation and we're going to geek out. Guys, welcome to theCUBE. Mike, welcome back. Thanks a lot, John. And welcome to the first time in theCUBE. Thank you, John. So first, let's just jump right into it. So, Mike, SDN is hot. Nasera got it on the mainstream in terms of the press, the billion dollar acquisition of a startup, amazing number, huge premium. Obviously Silicon Valley was doing handstands, a lot of money flowing in there, but you guys had a product first. This is not new to you. Where are we with SDN? Give us a quick take of SDN market and where you guys are and where you were. You were one of the first ones to have Shipping OpenFlow. That's correct. So HP has been really driving the innovation around software-defined networking. We started back in 2007 when we started working with Stanford University in Berkeley. We were working with Nick McHugh and Stanford around the Ethane Project. And that was what OpenFlow was when it first started before it was even called OpenFlow. Nick contacted HP because he needed to work with an infrastructure vendor. This whole notion of creating an abstracted control layer and programming a network. You need network infrastructure to program. So we reached out to HP Labs and we actually kicked off a development program, started writing the code to make the infrastructure programmable. At the end of 2011, we made available 16 different network switch platforms that supported OpenFlow 1.0. We expanded that in October to a total of 25 platforms. Right now there's 15 million ports in market. Of SDN switches that have ports. Well, they're network switches that support OpenFlow and by nature of supporting OpenFlow, they are now able to be part of an SDN infrastructure. Because remember, there's three parts to an SDN infrastructure, or to an SDN architecture. There's the infrastructure layer which must be programmable in a consistent way, regardless of the vendor. Then there's the control layer where the controller provides the way to program the infrastructure to bring the application to life across the network. And then there's the applications of which we've announced three of them. One for network virtualization, one for security called Sentinel Security App, and one that a partner or customer of ours built, CERN, they built a load balancing application on our RESTful APIs for the controller. So Walter, you're involved in the security app. So network virtualization is an innovation area that's going to speed up the bottlenecks that has been solved in the server virtualization and now with storage. A lot of good stuff happening in storage and servers. Networking was like the last little tweak that needs to be, so this is a key area for a lot of people. So security being one of them. So just give a quick overview of what you guys did and are doing with HP right now, then we'll jump into the Q and A. Sure, John. The conversation began about a year ago with some conversations between us and some HP networking executives around the changing nature of malware and the changing nature of threats and the traditional architecture of putting security devices at the periphery, firewalls, IPSs, and how a world where malware can get into the network via drive by downloads and mobile devices and USB keys and all kinds of ways that evade edge detection, wouldn't it be nice to be able to put security at every network port? A couple of weeks later, we started having follow-up discussions and what we wound up working with HP on is leveraging HP's tipping point IPS software and loading that so that it's available to every single port in the network. And that's what we've been testing over the past several months. So security is interesting. I mean, I first met Mike at another company that's in the networking business and you get Cisco out there. It's kind of this cold war going on between on the security side. Do they all have to work together? I mean, do all the vendors have to work together? And when you do the security, is it specifically just for HP only? Is it multi-vendor? How does that all work in terms of the, in this area of network virtualization? What's your approach for security? And can you guys pull this off? Well, I would answer it two ways. First of all, in some ways there's benefit in having a couple of vendors involved in your security because sometimes you have multiple locks on your door in case one is defeated, you want to have another. So I think that that's a good thing. I think that to Mike's point, the APIs around SDN need to be open. So if other vendors want to write into this space, I'm sure that would be something that HP would be interested in. Absolutely. You guys can pull it off now, but do you need multi-vendor support or they can just come in and support it later? Well, you know, one of the things that we have stated very clearly in our SDN strategy is we are open. We don't believe that closing things off is going to be the right answer for clients because somebody asked me yesterday, what do you think is the number one mistake people make with SDN? And my answer was they're limiting their imagination. We're at the beginning of a possibly 10-year cycle, just like when we started with VoiceOverIP in 1998, it was a 10-year cycle that we got to the point where we have unified communication collaboration. It's going to be very similar with SDN, but much, much bigger. There are so many things that can be simplified and automated with SDN that we can't limit our imagination. So as a key tenant of our strategy, we will stay open. We started that trend with support of OpenFlow and leading the market there. Our open APIs on our controller enable third-party to make it right in application. They allow for third-party integration into orchestration with OpenStack. There's just a tremendous amount of opportunity for an ecosystem to develop around an industry leadership position that we've staked out in the marketplace. And you know, when I look at the innovative thoughts that Walter brought to us about how we could take what we're doing in tipping point, you know, one example I want to leave you with of how HP works in a very open way in the security community. We are one of the leading researchers around threats. We have a group of dedicated employees in HP, but we also have a network of 1,400 of the researchers. And we share these threats with the community so that other people can benefit from that research to provide protection in their products as well. So first of all, I love what you're saying because I agree with you 100%. It feels that way. And I think you're in the trenches. You're leading it. You're leading it. And talking around, we're getting the same feeling that, wow, this is just like not even the first inning. It's like warm up, right? So programmability is the key, right? So we're talking about programmability, right? Software, you've got scale with virtual machines, virtualization, you can do some cool things, but then unimaginable things are coming around the corner. So what does that do from the personnel standpoint? Who's the developer? Who's coding? Is it the DevOps guy? Is it the network guy? How do you guys put this collaboration together just can you just walk us through, Walter, like the steps that you did with HP, like you just wake up one day and say, hey, you know what, I'm going to start programming security app with HP because one, you needed it probably, right? But so how do developer, how do these guys engage? How do people that want to do something engage? I guess that's my question. So where this began was with an idea around most of the current network product, network security products out there and their position at the periphery and the fact that more and more traffic and more and more things go on that those devices can't see. Started some very casual conversations with HP, but just saying, hey, not only do you have some network assets, but you also have some software assets and tipping point and what can you bring together here? What can you do to leverage multiple assets to solve this problem? And we had a lot of conversations about how the product ought to work and how fast it needs to be and what the throughput needs to be and at this point we have a switch running prototype of the app and next month we're going to put it into very, very limited production and we think it'll go from there and the thing that's really interesting to me about it is that the first thing we're doing is proving that you can put IPS on every ethernet port. But I think what we're really proving is that the SDN architecture allows you to make decisions on the fly in the network based on very sophisticated decision criteria whether those decision criteria are against load or against security issues or against authentication or any number of things but the idea is that you can look at traffic in real time make complex programmable decisions and move forward. Who programs those policies? Is it dynamic? Is it threshold? You set up thresholds or? So what we're doing is we're leveraging an existing application. We're not in the business of writing security code. We're leveraging tipping point. So to the degree that tipping point has programmable thresholds and parameters we're working together. So you're using the interface of tipping point on their switches that are open flow supported. That's exactly right. And one of the key benefits is that you make those policy decisions once and you then get the enforcement throughout the entire infrastructure whereas there's a couple of things that SDN is doing in terms of the security application. One is as Walter points out you couldn't bring all this traffic through a single appliance or even a group of single appliances that you band together to get more throughput because you just can't do that. You can reach a physical limit. So here you get the network infrastructure to do the heavy lifting that would normally be all processed by that appliance. The second thing is you get the scale. It goes everywhere and you don't have to program device by device. Whereas you're configuring before this IPS appliance you have to use export that configuration and install some place else. Hey here he gets to do it once and he can actually start to put controllers in multiple office locations and have them all key off each other. So it just trickles down. And that's really powerful in terms of the operational savings it gives him and allows him to be able to make changes without having to schedule the kind of outages or downtime that you might have had to in the past. Yeah now we've talked about network configuration in the past and how this could be it. But Mike I want to ask you a question because you've seen the movies a few times in the networking business, the cycles of innovation. You have leadership, we said the early the 90s, the 80s and the 90s and TCPIP did all that stuff. And then it became a best of breed. How many ports can you have and density, port density, the port wars. And then now this is like a whole new threshold of transformation. So kind of best of breed kind of goes away to the ball can be moved down the field in a big way. So I want to ask you what do you see as the biggest home run here, the biggest advancement from a transformation standpoint that's going to create a new industry? Because that's what people are talking about and I want to get specific if you can. Yeah so I think kind of the bigger picture here is solving the operational complexity. You know you're absolutely right that just a short number of years ago there was still this focus around, you know I've got a new box, it's got more ports, it has more throughput and it's going to help you scale. And we're at the point now where the networks that people have architected they've solved those problems. What they're really trying to address now is how do I get the agility that I need? They see what they can do with server virtualization with policy-based tools, storage virtualization with policy-based tools, and now they're looking at their network and they're back at the stone age of having to copy a file from their C drive to a floppy disk to take it home. They want policy-based tools in the same way. They don't want to be sitting there at command line interfaces because that takes a lot of man hours. We actually sat down with Beery to talk about well what happens in the HP cloud environment when you have to make a certain number of provision changes a day across the number of customers that you're serving. Well you know we calculated the amount of man power you'd have to do it, it's untenable because he wants self-service interfaces. That whole notion of doing that in a cloud is something that customers want across the entire network. They want to be able to have no IT staff in the branch, but be able to have that one touch delivery of service changes, configuration changes, and they want tools that actually start to bring the network guy together with the server and the storage guy for the DevOps benefit, right? Where you work together in the beginning, you define things, you code it up, you deploy it, you find you need to make improvements, you're able to make those changes rapidly, and so SDN for us is an integrated part of our overall virtual application network framework. And that's something we rolled out in June. We have customers using that today and they love it because they came to us with real problems. How do I stand up and exchange instance? I've got eight virtual machines. It takes me weeks to configure the network to deploy that. We have our technology services group in our Italy Innovation Center, short drive from here demonstrating you can provision exchange in five minutes, deprovision in seven, repeatedly. That's saving the human middleware, that's so expensive. Yeah, that's the operational transformation is just amazing, but really what you're talking about is automation in a way that is so game-changingly obvious, like the exchange example. I mean, remember, if you try to move a box from one closet to another building, you get a migration plan for two weeks. What if it goes down, you want to move a router or move a switches around? So I totally get that. Walter, I want to ask you the same question from your standpoint. Mike has a good view of vision there around how the infrastructure's changing and where it's going, but as someone who has to day to day do your and run your infrastructure, you don't have the super geeks at HP right in switches, you got to just run your infrastructure. What's transformative for you? What's the key future game-changing for you? Is it security? Is that the number one thing? I think there are two levels of game-changer. I think that if this architecture does what we think it's going to do, our network is going to be more secure. I think that's clear. I think on a larger basis, going back to Mike's analogy about the Stone Age, networks were designed to be administered in a very structured way. I knew that my servers were here and my workstations were here and these kinds of things happen. But now everybody is mobile and everybody is doing everything from everywhere and people are doing live webcasts from the middle of show floors and even if I could spend enough money for enough administrators to make the changes that I would need, I can't do it fast enough. The networks need to start to figure this stuff out on their own within policy and that's where I think this ultimately goes. You know, speaking of mobile, Walter reminded me of an important thing. When we were talking with him about central security app, one of the points that he made is somebody brings in a device that he may not have issued or even if he issued the device, they let somebody else use it, like their kids. They go off to some place and all of a sudden it's like they've gone to a nefarious website and they bring that into work and that device might not actually be doing anything bad when it's brought into the business but it's now doing things that look fine and aren't captured and what we've talked about in innovating central security app is how do you actually protect against that and make the devices that you have to have, this network switches, help to protect against things like that that don't look dangerous but they happen outside the building. Okay, Mike Bannick and Walter Kerner of HBO. This is a great segment and we went over, we're getting the hook, people yelling at me, we're behind schedule but you know what, I really wanted to get that in there because I was a witness with Bethany Mayer on theCUBE. You guys were first with open flow shipping, you got now 25 switches of millions of millions, 15 million ports, congratulations and look forward to following up. We'll be right back with our next guest after this short break. Next time.


Sunday at 8.30 and CBS brings you Jeff Regan Investigator starring Frank Graham as Regan with Frank Nelson as Anthony J. Lyon. So stand by for mystery and suspense and adventure in tonight's transcribe story, A Fire for Romano. It started with a little man with deep wrinkles in his forehead and troubles on his mind. Then there was a kid traveling fast in a hot rod. And then there were two women, one who didn't deserve to die but did. And another one who did deserve to die but didn't. It was a sunny, healthy chamber of commerce Tuesday that I wanted into my boss, the lion's office. Got a surprise. No Anthony J. Lyon. Then I remembered he was on vacation. Yeah, this made it look like an even sunnier, healthier Tuesday. See, the beach or the track or... That was before the door opened right behind me. And the aforementioned little man with wrinkles walked in. Mr. Regan? You are Mr. Regan, the detective? Yeah, yeah, yeah I am. Please Mr. Regan, I need your help. Could you help me? I'm afraid I didn't get your name. I am Romano, Elio Romano. Well, sit down Mr. Romano. Thank you. What do you say Mr. Regan? Very nice fit. What's that? Oh, just the chair. It's pretty good. The chair fits? Yeah, yeah, my boss is on vacation. I'm just trying out his chair. Oh, yeah, I see. Suppose you tell me about your problem. You're needing help Mr. Romano. Oh yes, yes Mr. Regan, it's true. I do need help. My store, it's my store. Store? I have a smaller grocery store. It's on 6th Street. It's my own little store and I'm very proud. Romano, what about the store?  We got everything, my Maria and I. We are the proprietors of the store. We also own it. Fine, fine. Now what about this? It's called Romano's. We have a big new neon sign. My Samoan is trying to destroy my store. Ah, we're making headway. Tell me about the Samoan. I don't know this Samoan. If I should get my hands on them. Somebody breaks windows? They try to burn it down. They try to burn my store. When? Last week, Thursday. Ah, you call the police? Yes. And then what? Well, they said there was an accident. They said I did this to my own store. My question was, oh, mamma mia. And you're sure it was no accident? Mr. Regan, would I destroy the one thing Maria and I have given our lives to make? Would I so much as a harm a single little glass window? No, I would not. Where'd the fire start? In the back room where the cans are stored. What time of day? Night. It was at night. My Maria and I, we sleep above the store. My Maria smelled the smoke and together we put out the fire before the damage could become great. That's the only time it happened? No, no. The day before that I found a light match in the waste basket. It was just as I was closing for the night. Well, I stopped this one very quick. Two nights in a row. You're right, Romano doesn't look very accidental. Oh, believe me, Mr. Regan. I would never do this to my store. Never, never. Okay, Romano. I believe you. Suppose you and I run out there. Take a look. A little man with a wrinkled brow got in the car beside me and we drove out 6th Street, past Alvarado, past Union.  Sign said very proudly, Romanos. And my client, Romano, glanced at him, nodded approvingly, and we walked in. Oh, you're back safe.  Of course I'm a back safe woman. And this is Mr. Regan the detective. Yes, yes, yes. Mr. Regan, my wife, Maria.  Oh, you're hot. Twice said is too much. How do you do, Mr. Romano?  If you worry about him and he says so, he call you foolish. If you do not worry about him, you say you don't care. Maria, Maria. Mr. Regan is going to help us. He promised he will help us. You told him everything, Elio. Maria, please. Everything, Elio. You promised me you wouldn't tell Mr. Regan everything. See, see. Well? Suppose you tell me, Mr. Romano. Yes, yes, Maria. Suppose you tell me. Elio. Mr. Regan, in the first place, you must know that we do not have much money. See, very little, Mr. Regan. In the second place, you must know we do not have many friends. See, see. Very few. Now, we'll work out the money later, Mr. Romano. Tell me about the friends now. Maria, Maria. We believe certain things, Mr. Regan. We run our business our own way. And no one can tell us otherwise. We believe in being our own boss. That's why you have very few friends? See, that is why. Mr. Regan, please come with me. Right away, I'll show you where the fires start. Please come with me. Romano led me into a small back room behind the counter. There were shelves filled with canned goods and paper cartons. He showed me the waste paper basket near the door. Easy to toss a match in through the window above it that opened onto the alley. There were a few charred pieces of wood here and there, but very little damage had been done. Still, if everything Romano said were true, it didn't look like an accident. It was while he was pointing out the burnt word that a customer came in the front door. I moved over toward the doorway and listened. Well, we'll see about that when I tell my neighbors what I know about them. It was then that things began to get interesting. I looked out. Plump, smug-looking woman carrying a heavy purse, her eyes glaring behind rimless glasses. That's your idea, eh? To force as many people in here as you can? Well, there certainly must be some law against people like you. I just wanted to make sure that's all, and I must say I got what I came for. What was that all about, Mrs. Romano? Oh, Mr. Reagan, you heard. Maria, Maria, what has she said to you? Quiet, Romano. Mr. Reagan is right, Thelio. It was enough. It didn't sound like nothing, Mrs. Romano. What'd she mean by telling my neighbors? No, no, no. We will not talk of it. See, we will talk of it. Mr. Reagan, this woman, this is Mrs. Wilson. She used to be our best customer. Then she turned on us. She tells all her friends not to come to our store. Why? Why? Because... who knows why? You have started it. Now you will finish, Thelio. She does not buy from us because we would not let her tell us how to run our store. See, that's all there is to it? See. How did this start? A week ago. Oh, same time the fires started. See, the same... But, Mr. Reagan, you don't think... You hide me to think, Romano. I'll see you later. Mr. Reagan, where you going? To talk to Mrs. Wilson. If I moved fast, I could find Mrs. Wilson. If I could find her, I could talk to her. She had answers. Plenty of them. Plenty more than the Romanos gave her credit for. Then I saw her, a block away, walking fast. Around the corner, she turned up a walk and disappeared into a two-story apartment house. I was right behind her. The mailbox out front said two awake, and when I got there, the door was just closing. Knock, knock, knock. Yes? Can I talk to you for a minute? Young man, if you're selling something... I'm not selling anything. Then what do you want? Just a couple of questions, Mrs. Wilson, about the Romanos. Oh, so that's your game, is it? You're trying to tell me... I'm not trying to tell you anything. We just better talk now for your own good. You go back and tell those people we don't want them around here. We don't want them in our neighborhood, is that clear? That's as good a place to start as any, and I will just... Oh, no, you don't... You are not coming in without a warrant. I knew you were a policeman right away. They called you those Romanos. Just like them to take advantage of our Constitution. But I know my rights as a citizen. Lady, I've done the... I haven't broken any laws, you understand? It's them that caused all the trouble, them. And we don't want their kind around here. Now, good day! So I had nothing after all. I got in my car, drove down toward police headquarters. I mean, it wasn't that easy. Because behind me, starting at Alvarado, was a yellow model A4. A yellow hot rod, and it wasn't behind me by accident. It stayed there two blocks, ten blocks, twenty. And whoever sat behind the wheel didn't care if I knew it. He stayed that way until we reached our destination. He stayed that way until we reached a block without traffic. And then suddenly, the yellow car gunned up in the rear view mirror. And I could see a young kid hunched angrily over the steering wheel. And there wasn't any doubt about what a kid like that had on his mind or what he was going to do. He moved the car out close, next to mine, and yelled something angry kids yell, and suddenly his yellow coupe shot out of head. Cut into me! I got figured.  Now the yellow coupe was just a blur in the distance. I pulled out from the curb, eased into gear, took my time driving to the police station. The police told me to check with the arson squad, and the arson squad told me to check with the sergeant. And to make a rotten day just that much rotten, the sergeant turned out to be a guy I knew, named Bowles. All right, what do you want, Regan? Ah, transferred from homicide, Bowles? I don't need any of your lip today, Regan. I'm busy. What do you want? You handle the Romano investigation? Romano? Who's that? It's the poor guy who happens to own our grocery store. I checked it out last week. Find anything? Sure. Scared little guy ought to watch where he tosses his matches. That's all you could find. When I want your advice, I'll ask for it. Give, Bowles. I'm busy today myself. The hands must be tough, Regan. You're taking a fee from a poor... Answer me, Bowles. Okay. The guy had a fire. Know what caused it? Matches. Know the total damage? Ten bucks. Now, Regan, if you think we got enough men to stake out a two-bit grocery store... Haven't heard of putting out a fire before it starts, Bowles. Ah, wouldn't have heard that. I told you we haven't got enough men, Regan. Sure, we'd like to prevent it. Okay. But you need men, Regan. We haven't got them. Okay, Bowles. What have you got? There's no evidence of outside work. Meaning what? No evidence that anybody else started it, Regan. Spell it out, Bowles. Sure. Sure, I'll spell it out. Maybe somebody did start the fire on purpose. You know who gained by that, Regan? No, don't guess. Let me tell you. A character named Romano. Bowles, if you think... I didn't set it up, Regan. Somebody else did. For your information, this client of yours, Romano, has his grocery store well covered. You know what they call it, Regan? Fire insurance. Lots of fire insurance. And that's what I got from Sergeant Bowles. I left the station, drove down to a chop house in Third Street, had myself a big dinner and tried to think. When it wasn't that easy, my ideas would fit together during the salad and go to pieces during the steak. By the time I got to dessert, it was anybody's guess. I paid the blonde waitress and drove out 6th Street. Watching the street lights go on and hoping one of them would shed some light on the problem. But when I got past Alvarado, I didn't have time to think. I stepped on the gas, drove faster. Into streets becoming crowded, alive, into confusion and fire engines, into shouts and smoke. The fire helmet directed me over to the side of the road and I parked and got out and walked into the excitement and confusion and heat. And into a sweaty, curious, open collard, open mouth, hot-eyed, staring mob. And there were shouts all around me. Hey, Joe, hey, Edna, hey, Pete. Come take a look. Romano's, the grocery store. It's burning down. This is CBS and you are listening to tonight's adventure with Jeff Regan, investigator entitled, A Fire for Romano. A little man named Romano had hired me to find out who tried to burn down his grocery store and I'd met an irate customer, an overworked cop, and a kid in a hot rod. Now I was back on 6th Street, back at Romano's little store, and there was a mob of excitement, hungry people, yelling, cheering and shouting while flames licked up the store walls and around a big, new neon sign Romano had proudly shown me. And I was moving into the mob, trying to get closer to the big man, covered with soot and sweat, shoved me aside.  Have you seen the owner? Too many people to see anything, Mr. out of my way. The big fireman moved on and I followed him, letting him clear a path through the spectators and up ahead I could see another big man, this one I knew. Stand back there. Oh, Regan. Rand, have you seen Romano, the owner? What's he look like? A little guy, dark hair, Mr. Not a control, Regan. I haven't seen anybody. Better stand back, that wall's going through. Romano and his wife live in there. Sorry, Regan, too many people. My men can't get equipment. Regan, come back here. Fire chief Rand's shots were lost in the crowd behind me as I moved and shoved and pushed my way around to the side of the burning grocery store. Somewhere in there was my client, Romano, and his wife, Maria. And then, stumbling out through the smoke, came a fireman. And he was dragging a man, a little man, coughing, spitting, screaming. It was Romano. Yeah, easy. This is the man you were looking for, Mr. Maria. Maria, let me go, please. Let me go. Romano, it's me, Regan. Let me go in the name of God. Please let me go, Maria. I must get to my Maria. You take him, Mr. I'll go back for her. Right. I got him. Regan. Mr. Regan. Where is she? They left her my Maria. Take it easy, Romano. They'll get Maria. They must have saved her. I'm going to get Maria. I'm going to get Maria. He pulled a little man away from the smoke and heat and people stretched him out on the pavement. In a few minutes, his breathing became regular and the coughing stopped and he slept. Ten minutes after that, the big fireman came out with Maria and placed her on the pavement beside her husband. Only Maria wasn't coughing or breathing. She was dead. The ambulance took Maria and Romano away. The fire hissed steam where the fireman's hoses poured gallons of water. And soon even the crowd had lost interest. And only the hissing steam and smoke filled the cavity that had been Romano's grocery store. Fire chief Ran came over to me. Find him, Regan. That man you were looking for? Yeah, Ran. I found him. He okay? Yeah. Yeah, he'll be all right. Not his wife. Oh, sorry to hear that, Regan. We did the best we could. I know. Ran, what started this? I was just checking. So far, nothing inclusive. You think it was an accident? No. Went too fast. This one was planned, Regan. I don't mean that. I'm not too sure. The nuts usually stick around. Watch it. They get their kicks that way. Check the crowns? We always check the crown. Nothing certain yet. Okay, Ran. Thanks. Oh, Regan. When you see Romano, tell him we did our best. I left Ran examining the charred scraps of what was left of Romano's grocery store. I walked down the street thinking, putting the twos without the twos and trying to make fours. And then I saw something up ahead and I forgot about the twos and fours and moved faster. It was a yellow model A4 parked three blocks in the scene of the fire, sitting quiet, in a docile, far from the nearest streetlight. I got to it, started to look in. It was the car that had tried to run me off the street. Get away from there, mister. I turned. I saw a kid. The kid who'd driven the car into me. In his right hand, a revolver. Come on, get away from it. You like guns. Now, get me things. Come on. You also like matches.  You also like killing people. You blinked when I said killing and I drove across the sidewalk at his knees and we went down together, rolling on the pavement and digging for the gun. And it was anybody's weapon until I felt the cold steel of a pressing between us. Saw the barrel moving up under my chin. Heard the report. Kid was gone. I was holding a sticky, damp spot above my left ear and when I pulled my hand away, it too was sticky and damp. I got up, rocked unsteadily on my feet, stumbled down to my car. I reached for the ignition, pushed the starter and decided to wait. Voices in faces and voices in lights and a big blank wall to stare at. I waited, not being sure and then I opened my eyes and the blank wall was sealing and the face was sergeant bulls. Who said it was just a scratch? Lay down. What's going on around here? I said lay down. You want to hurt something or something? Bulls, your humor stinks. Where are we? Georgia Street receiving. Only why a randed body? Ram brought me here. You found you in your car. You were out, way out. Romano. Is he okay? Yeah, he's okay. His wife, Maria. Does Romano know? Yeah, he knows. Bulls. Yeah? You still figure Romano burned his own store down?  Like you said, Bulls, who would gain but Romano? Who, Bulls, who? Okay, so I was wrong, okay? We did our best. After the crime. What did you do before it happened, Bulls? Slow down, Reagan, you're racing your motor. Besides, suppose you answer a couple of questions. Okay. Just ask me. Bulls asked me and I told him and he folded his notebook and he walked out. I got up, checked my legs and the bandage on my left ear, glanced down the hospital corridor and walked out. 30 minutes later, the cab let me off where I'd last seen that yellow coop and I began to check garages and the first one I checked was behind the apartment building where Mrs. Wilson lived. And I got nothing. 30 minutes after that, I'd covered her side of the block and was on the last apartment across the street. Four garages, side by side. First, chubby. Second, dodge. Third, Ford. Not a new one. It was a coop like the yellow one I was looking for only. This was black. Shiny black. Shiny black. That was worth something. I moved into the dark garage and looked closer at that model A and reached out and touched the shininess and brought my finger back fast. Sticky. Wet. Newly painted. What are you doing back here?   What's your business?  Not a chance, Mr. I'm on to you. I said turn it off. Whose car is this? None of your business. I said whose car? This is my property, Mr. You... Talk! It ain't my place to give out information on my tennis. The owner lives in your apartment? Well, I... Does he? Well, I rent that garage, Mr. Five bucks a month. But the guy who owns the car doesn't live here? It ain't no guy, Mr. Woman pays the bill. A woman? A plump woman wears rimless glasses. Yeah. Her name's Wilson, Mrs. Wilson. Hey, that's... Thanks. Hey, you ain't got no right to ask me questions. I moved around the building across the street double time. Double time up the stairs. Up to the place I'd been earlier in the afternoon. It was late now, very late. Whether she liked it or not, Mrs. Wilson was getting a call-er. I leaned on the buzzer, stayed on it. And midnight or not, Mrs. Wilson was going to answer if it took me home. What's the meaning of this? The very idea... Oh, it's you. Well, see here... I'm coming in, Mrs. Wilson. I won't have this, you. I'm calling the manager. That's what I'm going to do. I'm coming in, Mrs. Wilson. You policemen have no right to disturb peace-loving citizens. I'm not the police, Mrs. Wilson. You're not the police? Well, in this case... It's not this time. Get out of my house. Do you hear? Get out of my...  What do you want? Your son. He is your son. You're playing crazy. My son is out of town. Really? He's been gone since yesterday. He's visiting his aunt. That's right. He left on the train for Santa Barbara. That's where my sister lives. Tommy left yesterday morning. Tell me about Tommy. He's a good boy. There's nothing he's done wrong. He's... What right have you got... What right have you got covering up for murder? Murder. Sure, murder, Mrs. Wilson. When your kid sat prior to Romano's store, somebody was killed. The law can call out manslaughter, Mrs. Wilson, but you and I know it's murder. You're lying. You're making... Why, Mrs. Wilson? That's all I want to know. Why? Why did you knowingly let your kid set fire to that store? What kind of a distorted brain...  What those people got they deserved. We don't want their kind in this neighborhood. We've got our rights. Who's we? Citizens. Real American citizens. Oh, Romano's not. Is that it? There's no place here. I think I'll just look around, Mrs. Wilson. Where are you going? Look around. Something brought this business to a boil. You stay out of there! I wasn't going in. Since you made a point of it. Hmm. Kitchen. You get out of here! Now, why would you care if I looked in your kitchen, Mrs. Wilson? I... No. Interesting. Very interesting. I've got no right to come in here and... Coffee, sugar, soap. Oh, I... Lots of it. Let's see. Say about two dozen cans of coffee. I... Two cases of soap. And there's a sugar there. I paid for it. It's my right to buy what I want. Romano can't tell me where I'm supposed... Oh, so that's it. Romano tried to tell you how much you could buy. No dirty, filthy foreigner is going to tell me... That's right. You're an American. A real patriotic American. Right. The Constitution says you've got a right to buy as much as you want any time you want. You've got your rights. Ah, remember, you're telling me that. So I'll thank you to keep your nose out of my business. Your kind belongs behind bars, Mrs. Wilson. What? Your kind candied off the same table with Romano's.  Where you can wallow in your soap and coffee and sugar and greed.  Get back with the pigs, Mrs. Wilson. Somebody left a loophole in the Constitution. What? Stand right where you are, Mr.... Well, that makes it complete. Oh, Tommy. Oh, my Tommy. I thought I stopped you once, Mr. Oh, he said such horrible things, Tommy. He said such terrible things. I won't be saying much when I get through with him. When you get through with what? Haven't you killed enough for one night? Killed? Mrs. Romano's dead. Dead from the smoke and flames and hate.  Oh, no. I wasn't going to kill her. Sure, just a little fire. Burn them out of the neighborhood. Your mother's hiding. Tommy, don't be very important. I know they always start that way, just a little hate. But it builds, doesn't it, kid? It starts with a fist, ends up with guns, lots of them. But, Tommy... I didn't mean...  Make the neighborhood safe for Americans. Your mother's kind of Americans.  Tommy, make him stop. Shoot, kid.  Tommy! Give me that gun. The gun? The gun. Thanks. There must be something in the Constitution that fits you, Mrs. Wilson. And there was. Murder, arson, whatever you want to call the crimes of Mrs. Wilson. You might say she was fighting for a fifth freedom. The freedom of grab. And she won. The right to spend the next few years grabbing the bars of her own private cell. The next morning, I checked in down at the office of my boss, Anthony J. Lyon. Empty. Anthony J. on vacation. Way up in the mountains, breathing fresh air, living the hard, rugged life, fishing, hunting, getting next to nature. And doing good. Thought about that as a sap down in his big swivel chair. Anthony J. Lyon, detective bureau, Regan speaking. I have a long distance call for Mr. Jeffrey Regan from Mr. Lyon in Mammoth Lakes, California. Okay, I'm Regan. The call is collect. Will you accept the charges? What else? Okay, operator. Jeffrey! Is that you, Jeffrey? Ah, Lyon, how's the fishing? You what said? You know, terrible connection. I can't hear a thing. I said, how's the fishing? The fishing? Oh, yes. Yes, fine. Wonderful. Spend every minute out on the lake, open air, exercise. Just a minute, Jeffrey. You certainly, I'm in for $5 deal, Charlie. Yes, really roughing it, Jeffrey. Yeah, I can tell. Yes. Pardon me, Jeffrey. These fishermen keep asking advice. I've got aeases over queens. Sorry, gentlemen. That's why I called you, Jeffrey. Fish biting that good, huh? Biting. I've never seen so many suckers. I mean fish in my life. Practically, I have to fight them all. Jeffrey, this exercise is doing me so much good. Yeah, Lyon. Do you mind if I stay another week? Jeff Regan Investigator is written tonight by William Frug, produced and directed by Sterling Tracy, and stars Frank Graham as Regan with Frank Nelson as Anthony J. Lyon. Original music is by Dick Aron. Jeff Regan Investigator is heard transcribed each week at the same time over CBS. Bob Stephenson speaking, and inviting you to be with us again next Sunday at 8.30 for more suspense and mystery and adventure with Jeff Regan Investigator. This is CBS, the Columbia Broadcasting System.


The proposed method is a course-defined matching strategy that utilizes both global and local information between images to predict corresponding feature points. This method is effective in matching feature points extracted by SIFT or sampled uniformly. It also outperforms other methods in terms of mean-match success ratio and mean-reprojection error. This article was authored by Chen Binliang, Yunyun Dong, Chen Junxiao, and others.


The Cavalty of America, presented by DuPont. Of the many distinguished immigrants who have come to America, none contributed so much that was vital and necessary in our expanding era, than a man who fought lawlessness and injustice long before the days of scientifically specialized criminal detection. With his great and ingenious brain and his fervent zeal, he was one of the original contributors to the permanent enforcement of law and order among our people. His name was Alan Pinkerton. And now as our overture tonight, Don Voorhees and the DuPont Cavalty Orchestra play the melodic Never Again from the new Noel Coward Review set to music. John of Garble, and later founder of the First Dynasty of Private Detectives in America, supplementing the official forces of law and order with an uncanny system of criminal detection. And in whose story occurs the little-known incident that resulted in the saving of the life of Abraham Lincoln? Very early in life, Alan Pinkerton received his first impression of the dark terror of lawlessness. He was only nine years old. The Pinkerton family was then living in Glasgow, where Alan's father was a sergeant of police. And one night in the murky streets of the old city... Hi. Have your manual on our way to the square. Aye, I will. We'll hear our rights, let Noel stop us. Not even the police come. Harry, there's not much time. Aye. Stop. All of you, back to your home. Out of the way, sergeant. Out of the way, we'll hear our rights. Your rights do not lie in this direction. Disperse to your home. Pass them over. Harry, you may go over with me, but you're not to pass me. There'll be no... Pinkerton, stand aside, Noel.  Fool, policeman. And you would kill him. Well, then I mean to kill. Then stand one side and let me take my father's hold. That's the beginning of our story. Its criminal thread doesn't resume again for some time. But Alan Pinkerton was never to forget that night when the Scottish mob overpowered his father and crippled him for life. And from that moment a passionate conviction was born in him, but law and order must be maintained. Until he was 23, Pinkerton led a useful but uneventful life. He was an apprentice trooper and learned his trade thoroughly. But soon after his marriage, like other young men in the British Isles, Pinkerton sailed to the land across the sea, and with his young bride turned his face to our western frontier. You might have found work in Detroit, Alan. Hey, but there'll be more work further west. The wagon always make that noise. It sounds like some wild thing. Hey, don't put it will. They call these Conestoga wagons wooden axels and owls. They have the reputation of being very noisy. Alan, what's the door? Alan, must we go all the way to Chicago? Ah, cut last. Disney more than 300 miles. The further we find Pinkerton penetrating westward, the closer he came to the conditions of disorder and lawlessness of the frontier America over the 1840s. This was an era of bad money in the west. Counterfeiters and coiners drew on every bush. And there were no agencies other than the local police forces to cope with them. At the same time, the tradesmen and farmers alike. This wave of counterfeiting began to arouse Pinkerton's boyhood hatred of injustice and lawlessness. He'd gone from Chicago to Dundee, Illinois, and there set up as the town's first cooper with no thought of becoming a detective. But one day, while he was at the local blacksmith's shop, a stranger drove up. A stranger? You fellas know where Mr. Crane resides? Crane? I can point out the way to this gentleman. I'll show you what you want to know. Well, now, I certainly would appreciate that. See, isn't Crane the man that was mixed up in that horse stealing of our back? Well, that's what they say. Fine. That's all I want to know. Now, mister, just point out the way to Crane's. You're sure somebody else wouldn't do just as well? What you mean? You dealing with stuff? I do when I can get first-rate stuff. I work it off in my hands when I pay off Saturday night. That's the way. I got first-rate stuff if you're a square man. You've been dealing with Crane, haven't you? Yes, but Crane's got sort of poorly. Don't seem to take no interest. I could use a no-man. That's me. What's your charge? Well, I'll let you have $1,000 for 250. Oh, that's high. No, not for this, it ain't. It's all based on the real thing. I'll tell you what, meet me at the new church over at Elgin about five miles from here. It's not finished yet, and I'll see you there at four tomorrow afternoon. And home back in Vermont, I'm a mighty, steady church scorer. I'll have to remember to tell the deacon I helped dedicate a church back here in Illinois. It's a deal, then? Well, looks like it's going to be. The deal was put through the defrauded merchants putting up the necessary money. Pinkerton's object was to trap Craig while he was carrying a large sum of counterfeit money in his pocket. Vermont was too smooth for him. When the arrest was made, Craig's pockets were empty. It was not an entirely successful conclusion to his first case, that Pinkerton was not through yet. This work brought him in touch with influential friends. The first result was Pinkerton's appointment as deputy sheriff. The second called him to Chicago to act as that growing city's first and at that time only detective. Finally, to the setting up of his own agency. Certain of the original rules of that agency, first set down in 1850, still stand as a criterion of what such a rule should be. You want a job with me, do you? I'd like it, Mr. Pinkerton. What are the rules? Well, the first one is no gratuity of any kind. Oh, I... I don't take bribes. I'm not talking about bribes. If I thought you'd take one, you'd be out of this office now. You mean any tip from a client for extra service? And more than that, I mean any reward. You work for your pay, and that's all. Well, I guess I can stand that. There's no guessing about it. You'll have to. And furthermore, I don't want any operative of mine to ask for it to have any personal publicity. It just gives their names and pictures to the crooks thereafter. I see. Well, is that all, Mr. Pinkerton? Well, it's all I can think of offhand. Now, do you still want to work as one of my operatives? I wouldn't be here if I didn't. That's the spirit. Plain talk does it. You're hired. Unlike a good detective story, the story of a good detective lacks a well-rounded plot. Pinkerton's life was one of thrills, pursuits, strange, exciting episodes, each a story in itself. It was a famous case in which the ingenious mind of Alan Pinkerton was called upon to solve a mysterious murder. It begins in Columbia, Tennessee, where Pinkerton is talking with a local town banker. Well, you see, Mr. Pinkerton always happened over a year ago. The cashier murdered and the vault opened and rifled. Mr. Taylor, did your cashier sleep in the bank building? Yes, Mr. Pinkerton. He was too faithful. I noticed the bank hadn't been open that morning because Carter, there's the cashier, usually opened it early. When I went in, very late. And no one has ever been suspected? Well, I've suspected one man, yes. There's been no gossip. This man, Slocum, is his name. He was Carter's best friend. I went to him, but he wouldn't come. He wouldn't even look at the body. Is there anything else? Yes. I noticed that some papers had been burned in the fireplace of the bank. But I could make out Slocum's name. What kind of paper? It seemed to be a note for a big sum. Has Slocum ever been in the bank since the murder? Never. How does he occupy himself? What does he do? He's turned hermit. Never comes out of his house. Meets no one. And is there plenty of time to destroy any evidence? If there is any. I see. Well, there's one thing he can't destroy and that's his conscience. The time will come when you'll need to talk to someone. And that's the time we'll get him. He could have sent for his operative green and hired a man and woman to act as man-servant and maid in Slocum's house. They watched him carefully as the days passed. And finally one night, after being alone for hours, Slocum started up to bed. I'm going to bed. You can lock up now, Martha. All right. Good night, sir. Good night. Anyone call me? What is it? What is it? Who is it? Carter. Carter. Carter. Carter. No. The next morning, Pinkerton was awakened by Slocum's man-servant Finney, who told him that the suspected murderer was rushing to escape on an early train. Pinkerton dispatched an operative aboard of the train and shortly after got aboard himself. Excuse me, sir. Is this seat next to your taken? Oh, no. No, it isn't. I'll just sit down if you don't mind. It's all right. Ah, nice smell the country has in the early morning, isn't it? Smell? I don't smell anything. Dick. God, what is that smell? Why, uh, I was just... No, I don't mean the country.  Perfume? No. I don't smell anything like that. I guess you're just imagining things. There it is again. The perfume that he used. He's still here. He's with me. Always with me. Always. Who is it that's with you all the time? The man. Then I kill. Slocum, I arrest you... Don't! Don't follow me anymore! Wake! Wake! In that case, Pinkerton definitely established his method of using psychology in solving criminal cases. It illustrates his uncanny intuition, his lightning-like play of imagination that is daring. These are qualities that go to make the born detective. But the real reason we are honoring Alan Pinkerton tonight is because of the part he played in saving the life of Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday the nation celebrates today. For Lincoln might not have been inaugurated in 1861 if it hadn't been for Alan Pinkerton. It's the most famous story of his career and begins in a smoky basement room in Baltimore shortly after Lincoln's election. A group of about 20 men are seated around the table in the dim glow of a single flickering gas jet. In a moment, the room will be filled. There's a box already prepared containing a ballot for every man present. Whoever draws the red ballot will be the one chosen to perform the secret duty. That choice will not be known, Captain Fernandino? No one. Not even among ourselves will know his identity. Are you sure that one man is enough for the task? We can't afford to fail. There are eight ballots. The red one. There are 20 of us. They're sworn to individual and collective secrecy. We leave this room a woman from now. There will be eight men unknown to us and to each other. We'll be pledged to rescue this out. Gentlemen, I'm about to put out the light. Are you all ready? Yes, I'm all ready. I'll now pass to each one of you the ballot box containing a marked wooden ball. Number one. Number two. Number three. Number four. Number five. Number six. Number seven. Number 17. Number 18. Number 19. Number four. What happened, Davis? I drew one of the red ballots myself. Good. Our job now is to find out who drew the other seven. That was the question. Who were the other seven? To arrest all of the 20 would have provoked an outbreak that it was best to avoid, but Abraham Lincoln's life must be saved. Mr. Lincoln was on his way to Washington to be inaugurated. The danger to him would come when he passed through Baltimore. Pinkerton called on the president to elect in his suite at the Continental Hotel in Philadelphia and told him of the plot. Do I understand, Mr. Pinkerton? That my life is chiefly threatened by this half craze for him. But indeed, he only talks like a maniac, Mr. President. The man is dangerous, and there are others. But why? Why do they want to kill me? It's impossible almost to explain to you, Mr. Lincoln.  You must change trains when you go through Baltimore, sir. You will not be given an opportunity to defend yourself. And my friends, those who are with me. They'll be buried with you, sir. I need hardly a point out to you, Mr. Lincoln. A disastrous effect on the nation such a calamity would have. I do not put it on personal ground. Sir, you must be inaugurated. I'm not Abraham Lincoln any longer. I'm president of the United States. Gentlemen, I'm in your hands. What do you propose, Mr. Pinkerton? To take you on to Washington this very night, Mr. President, before they are prepared. I'm afraid that won't do. Tomorrow morning, I have promised to raise the flag over Independence Hall. After that, to visit the legislature at Harrisburg. Whatever the cost, those two promises, I must fulfill. And we'll see that you fulfill them, Mr. Lincoln. I am happy to be able to stand here today in this city of brotherly love at a time like this, and with my own hands, raise our flag over Independence Hall. When you visit the legislature here, Mr. President, we'll leave Harrisburg tonight instead of tomorrow. When we get back to Philadelphia again, we'll board the train for Washington. Very well, Mr. Pinkerton. Bigger than it looks in the daytime. Everything go well in Harrisburg, Mr. President? Yes. The legislature gave me quite a reception. Well, there's the station. But where's my special train? I got rid of it. That'd be a giveaway. We can't take any chances going through Baltimore. That's where the conspirators are. I've reserved the last three sections of that sleeping car over there for an invalid. An invalid? Nobody must know. It's for you, Mr. President. Will there be much delay in Baltimore for that western train that connects with us before we go on to Washington? We just had a report. That train's two hours later. Is that the way to Baltimore? More than two hours. Pinkerton, Mr. President, you'd better get back to your work. It's dangerous, you're coming out on a platform like this. You never can tell who might see you. I got a mic worried. We've been in this Baltimore station a long time. We're waiting for that train from the west to join up with us. I wish it had hurry up. I think we're safe. The conspirators are looking for a big special train. We're a day or so ahead of your schedule anyway. Some of the passengers back there. You're not worried, are you, Mr. Lincoln? No. I think I'm in good hands, Mr. Pinkerton. No doubt there will be a great time in Dixie, by and by. That's the train from the west. We'll be pulling up for Washington any minute, Mr. President. Now you can get some sleep yourself, Mr. President. Mr. President, I won't sleep until this train gets you to Washington. Leaving me here? No, Mr. President. I'll be on the platform when you make your inaugural speech tomorrow. In contemplation of universal law and of the Constitution, the union of these states is perpetual. Perpetuity is implied if not expressed in the fundamental law of all national governments. It is safe to assert that no government ever had a provision in its organic law for its own termination. Continue to execute all the expressed provisions of our national government, and the union will endure forever. Alan Pinkerton and various of his operatives served with honor in the military intelligence during the Civil War. But when the Federal Secret Service was finally formed, he decided not to enter it. Instead, he remained with his own organization, whose symbol was, and is, an open eye, and whose motto still is, We Never Sleep. The detective agency founded by the Glasgow Barrowmaker, Alan Pinkerton, and now Basil Riesdale with a story from the Wonderworld of Chemistry. My story of chemistry tonight is a question that may be in your mind. Who will create the Better Things for Better Living 10, 25 years from now? This January, as in years past, the DuPont Company announced a continuation of special aid in the form of fellowships to promising postgraduate students of chemistry. Cash awards that enable these young graduates to pursue problems in research. 24 fellowships have been awarded for the academic year 1939-1940 and 18 colleges and universities to promote the advancement of science, to help train the chemists of tomorrow. The DuPont Fellowship Plan, which began 20 years ago, is marked by the fact that the colleges not only select the men who get the fellowships, but also select the research subject without any restriction. I was curious to hear something about a typical example of such research, and the young man who holds the DuPont Fellowship in the Chemistry Department of Columbia University came here tonight to tell us his name is Donald C. Pease, and he's right on the other side of my microphone. Mr. Pease, would you mind telling us where your home is and how old you are? Not at all, Mr. Rysdale. I'm 25 years old, and my home is in Honey Oi Falls, New York. And you graduated from? From the University of Rochester. I'm working on my doctor's degree doing postgraduate work at Columbia. What kind of research are you doing? I'm working on the isolation and chemical study of the toxic principles of certain species of local weeds. I'm afraid that sounds a bit technical. By toxic, of course, I mean poisonous. These local weeds are poisonous. The ones we're working on grow in the southwest, in western Texas, New Mexico, and Colorado. Many of them are species of wild asters. They creep into the pasture land, and when other forages are hard to find, they're eaten by livestock. By cattle? Yes, cattle and horses and sheep, too. What does it do to them? Well, they lose a great deal of weight to get a kind of paralysis and nervous disorders, and finally they die. The early loss has been said to run into millions of dollars. And your job? Our job is to find out exactly what kind of poison it is that these local weeds contain. That may show what to do. What kind of treatment to give the cattle that are sick from eating the weeds. How long do you think it'll take to get the answer? I wish we knew, Mr. Rysdale. It's like hunting for a needle in a haystack. Only worse, because in that case you'd at least know you were hunting for a needle. We're hunting for something that's absolutely unknown to us. And the only way we can find it is by eliminating hundreds of other substances. It's slow work, and we can't be impatient. However, I feel optimistic, because now I think we're on the right track. Well, that sounds encouraging, and I wish you all the luck in the world. I'm sure the DuPont Company is proud to know the work that promises so much. The service to the farmer, and the protection for America's food supply. What you're doing is another fine example of the way chemists in scientific institutions, as well as in industry, look constantly towards the gold described in the DuPont pledge. Better things for better living, through chemistry. Next week, the Cavalcade of America will present the story of America's great frontier scout, Kit Carson. So until next week then, at the same time, this is Thomas Chalmers saying good night and best wishes from DuPont. This is the Columbia Broadcasting System.


Hey, this is Brett, and this 2014 Dodge Challenger SRT8 392 Hemi is stock number 13776Z. I am here at Summit Automotive in Van Lek, Wisconsin. You're new and used Dodge Challenger and sports car headquarters. This 2014 Dodge Challenger has the 6.4 liter V8 Hemi engine, puts out 470 horsepower. This car has been fully-safetyed and inspected by our service shop per the state of Wisconsin inspection process. It has a fresh oil and filter change, all the fluids have been checked and topped off, and it is 100% ready to go. I'm going to go all the way around in this video inside, under the hood, start it up and take a look inside the trunk as well to give you the most accurate representation of the vehicle possible. Billet Silver is the color, and I shoot all my videos in 4K, so if you have HD capabilities, send them on now, because it's your best way to check out the quality, condition options and cleanliness of the car before seen in person. If you like the video, you can subscribe to my YouTube channel, which is youtube.com slash Summit Auto. Click the bell notifications to get updates on the videos I do each and every day, as well as access to one of the largest vehicle walk-around catalogs on YouTube. This one comes with the 20-inch black chrome alloy wheels. It's like a chrome paint. It's really a cool paint. With the Brembo brakes, of course, no major scuffs or scrapes on these wheels, and it has brand new Lofen S-Fit AS tires. These are 245, 45 ZR20s. Put those on in our safety inspection. You can still see little wear knobs on there from being brand new. Front fender is in excellent condition, no dents or dings on there. It does have the HID headlamps, factory fog lights, and the front bumper and lower valance are in fantastic condition. I didn't see any major scuffs or scrapes or dents or cracks. The grille is in really nice condition as well, and the hood is in very nice shape too. I didn't see any dents or dings in there. The stripes all look like they're in very nice condition as well. I didn't see any rips or anything on there. Coming around to the passenger side front fender, no major dents or dings on there, and the passenger side front wheel is in really nice condition as well. You do get these slotted rotors too, and billet silver has got a lot of metal flake to it. You can see all that metal flake there, really a cool looking color. It's a little bit darker than the bright silver. Anyways, as you go down this side of this 2014 Dodge Challenger, take note of how clean that body is, how reflective and mirror-like that paint is. I take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by, you just cannot make the trip down, but you're still interested in purchasing the car. You can see the car, hear the car, and have confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here. We sell these all over the country. If this video helps you make a smart buying decision, let your salesman know that you saw the video, that it was helpful, and that Brett sent you. Passenger side, didn't see any dents or dings down there. Really, really clean down that side. This back wheel is in absolutely perfect condition, and the back tires are brand new as well. You get the Brembo brakes back here too. The rear bumper is in great shape. You get the backup parking sensors. The stripes back here look really good. You also get the chrome-tipped dual rear exhaust. Trunk lid is in nice shape as well. Pack storage area, trunk area, very nice and clean. You get the Harman Kardon subwoofers back here, tire inflator kit, and battery is also located back here. Those seats do fold down in 4X storage. You can see the shocks are doing a nice job pulling that trunk lid up. And coming around the driver's side, just as clean as that passenger's side. No dents or dings on the rear quarter, looks really good. And for full disclosure, this back wheel is just as nice as the rest. And down the rest of the side, doors look really good. You can see any major dents on there, no dings. Very nice and clean. You do get heated power mirrors. The enter and go system, inside, this one has some really crazy interior. You get the red leather and suede seats. You get the SRT stitched into the backrest, bolsters in really nice shape. Door driver's seat, lumbar, factory floor mats, auto headlamps, tilt, telescopic steering wheel, or windows locks and mirrors. You get the suede inserts on the doors, which is really cool. Side curtain airbags, back seats are just as clean as the front seats, and trimmed out the same way. You do get the latch child safety system back there. And we'll hop inside, check out the miles, the radio, and everything that this car has to offer on the interior. See this one has 11,147 miles on it.  Comes with the flat bottom SRT steering wheel, Bluetooth and information center controls on left and cruise controls on the right. You do get audio controls on the back of the steering wheel and you get your thumb pads right there. Push button start. This one has the Uconnect 430 radio. It does have the factory nav system on it. There's highway 41, so you can see that is working nicely. You also have AM, FM, and Sirius XM radio capabilities. And this one also has a hard drive on it, where you can save music and stuff, and there's 20 gigs worth of hard drive space on there.  It has a really cool looking SRT ball for the shifter, keyless entry, and passenger side format. And seat are in fantastic condition. I don't think this car has ever been smoked in, smells very clean. Headliners in nice shape. The power sunroof and map lights up there, as well as home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lighting systems. All right, we'll start it up, listen to that exhaust, and then we'll take a look under the hood. Starts right up, no check engine lights or anything like that. I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today. And hopefully from this HD video, you've been able to verify the quality condition options and cleanliness of this car all the way around. Be sure it's just the stock exhaust on here. Really a nice car. These wheels on here, they typically are hard to keep nice, and all of these are in really nice shape. You get the HID headlamps, the factory fog lights, and under the hood, we have the 6.4 liter, 392 hemi, 470 horsepower, engine base very clean, runs very smooth. Once again, this car has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop, has a fresh oil and filter change, all the fluids have been checked and topped off, and it is 100% ready to go. For brand new tires, there's the emission sticker.  And I would highly recommend this car from a quality and condition standpoint. I'd ship this one to California, New York, Texas, Florida, whoever is going to get it, it's going to love it. It's a really nice shape for a 2014. And to see more pictures of this car, or one of our other 550 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, Wranglers, sports cars, challengers, chargers, mustangs, GT500s, Corvettes, Camaros, you name it, we've got to go to that website right there, summitaudit.com. Full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle all at summitaudit.com. If you'd like to check out more HD videos, you can go to youtube.com. Click the bell notifications to get updates on the videos they do each and every day, as well as access to one of the largest catalogs of vehicle walk-arounds on YouTube. Back in a second, you will see a link to subscribe to my YouTube channel on the upper left, a link to more Challenger videos that I've done in the upper right, a link to this vehicle on our website on the lower left, and a link to one of our latest YouTube videos on the lower right. Click those, check us out. We're super excited to help you with this Ultra Clean 2014 Dodge Challenger SRT-A392 Hemi and Billet Silver Metallic. Thanks again for checking out the video. Remember to like, subscribe, and share on the YouTube channel. I really appreciate it. Thanks again.