you to be joining us because the energy is high. You can see we've got our tennis shoes on, our workout clothes on. This is not a program to be sitting on your couch watching us. This is going to be a day to get up and use your body to move and worship the Lord. I'm Anne. I'm here with Matt and Sidney. Sidney, tell us a little bit about our awesome guest. Yes. Well, you know what the Bible says in 3rd John versus chapter 1 verse 2, be in health just as your soul prospers. And that's what we're going to be talking about today. Wellness in your mind, body and soul. Brooke Daniels, a.k.a. Brookie Trinity is with us today and she's going to help you tap into your mind, body and soul so you can not only feel and live your best, but so you can also better serve those who you love around you. Brookie is a wellness advocate and a personal trainer. She's also one of my dears and best friends and she's going to share tips on how we can love ourselves better through our health and we're going to get moving too. So stick around. She's going to do a five minute workout routine that anyone of any age, any level can do right in the comfort of your home. So Anna was right. This is not a show to be sitting back. You know, hear a little bit about Brooke's story, but I know Matt, you enjoy working out and looking fit too. You know, it's so funny. I have to laugh and my friends laugh at me. When I'm at the gym, I'm like listening to devotionals, you know, like listen to sermons. They're like when most people are listening to pump up music, but I'm like, you know, I'm kind of defeating both or the best of both worlds here. You know, I'm getting ripped in the physical, but then ripped in the spiritual. You know, at the same time, there's nothing wrong with that. Right. No, that's exactly right. And I actually love that you say that because so often we are taught through all the marketing of the world that that our wellness is really something that we have to find the determination, the willpower to just do on our own. But have we ever like shifted that mindset to realize that God cares about your desires to be strong, to be healthy? Do we pray? Do we ask the Lord to empower us to give us the motivation and when we're struggling with emotions? So often we do this emotional eating, right? Like do we stop and we allow the Lord to minister to our emotions and continue forward in those goals? I just saw recently the number we have just slightly over 300 days left in this year. And many have set health goals at the beginning and have already died off. But it is not too late. Like you still have plenty of time left this year to be crushing those health goals. And today is going to get you started. And I think it is so important. You know, one thing I know for me, so Matt, I'm the complete opposite. I cannot listen to like the service and the devotional. So God bless you power to you. But we're in the gym together. I am definitely listening to like Christian hip hop. Like that is a time where it's just really stress and anxiety. And so we just want to encourage you today, you know, no matter what your level is, maybe you go into the gym a couple times a week. I know Pastor Bill Glaze, he's the pastor on hard questions. So he's in the gym. So he loves working out to or no matter what it is that we just want you to enjoy, have fun. And it's a great way to connect with God, you know, the Holy Spirit, the temple of our bodies, the Holy Spirit lives and dwells there. So it's so important that we take care of ourselves. It's another way that we extend our worship to God. Because I know, and I'm Matt, when I'm on the treadmill, sometimes there's been songs like if I'm going through things or I'm walking through a valley or going through a hard time, I don't know what it is, but I'll just be like, you know, it just it really does does something and drops those chains and makes me feel free and excited. Yep. That's all right. Well, as much as it's spiritual, it's also physical, right? And so sometimes you got really the stress out on the treadmill. So hey, well, as much as I'm excited for every one of you guys to watch us work out on the screen, I'm also excited for things that are out on the big screen. So as many of you know, the new Jesus Revolution movie was released in movie theaters last week and it's continuing to make a huge impact. It's still playing in theaters and we want to encourage you to go see it with this new trailer. Check it out. Our country is a dark and divided place, but in that tent, there's hope and unity and miracles that I can't even explain. Like you to meet my new friend, Lonnie Frisbee, and some of his friends. Welcome. These kids are runaways, most of them. They need our help. Chuck, stop. They don't belong here. Agreed? There's this church. It's called Calvary Chapel. We say we're looking for truth. What if this is true? Because everything that we've been trying is not. We can be down again. What I felt in there, I haven't. What if it's good for a minute and then it's gone one day? We can find out together. Movements everywhere. Los Angeles, women in the south. It's spreading like wildfire. Is this the beach where people get baptized? We drove all the way here. Where from? Texas. I don't know if any of this is real. I kind of hope it is, to be honest. It's a family man. This film looks so incredibly powerful. I have been hearing that it is so well written, that it is moving, that it has such an inspirational message. And if you haven't put it on your calendar yet or gotten into the theaters, make it a priority because our dollars really send a message to Hollywood to know that these are the kind of films that we want to see. I have not gotten there yet, but I certainly plan on attending. I've just been hearing so much good about it. Yeah, it's time for me to experience not only a revolution just in our culture, but also in our personal lives. And that transitions us into our next conversation. Super excited. Brookie Trinity is an NASM certified personal trainer, semi pro bikini bodybuilder and wellness advocate. She's the founder of Trinity Squad, a wellness community that empowers members to tap into their minds, body and souls and always do their best so they can better serve others. She's joining us today at Sona Fitness in Chicagoland in Eveson, Illinois. Brookie, it is such a joy to have you with us today. Hi team, how's everyone doing today? So excited to be chatting with you guys. We are so excited for you to be joining us in Brook. You know, you are my dearest friend. I love you so much. And just can you tell a little bit of our audience a little bit about of who you are? Awesome, of course said. So team, I do have to tell you me and Sydney go way back. We went to college together. So I've known Sydney for about over a decade now, but Brookie Trinity is, you know, the birth child of purpose. Everything from bodybuilding, personal training and my wellness journey has been grounded in the Lord. Trinity for me is Father, Son, Holy Spirit. But, you know, as a whole, it's mind, body, soul. So it's the way to have the holistic view of fitness and wellness. It's all about nutrition. It's all about movement. It's all about how you're feeding your mind. So it's a holistic journey. And for me, it's the catalyst of how I can better serve others and invest in myself. And it's been beautiful to see you birth this book. And can you tell us a little bit about the backstory of how God birthed Brookie Trinity inside of you? For sure. So, so ironically, it started in Pittsburgh. It started from a prophetic word that I received at a church session that I was actually at with Sydney. And one of the elders had shared that the Trinity was within me. And at the moment I was like, Hey, what is going on? It was a point in my life where I was kind of at a crossroads. So that prophetic word always stuck with me. Apparently, Pittsburgh is the city of new beginnings. So I am a full testimony to that statement, but definitely began in Pittsburgh. And that is where I also embarked on my bodybuilding career.  And that is where I competed in physique competitions. So that doing that also instilled discipline, consistency, and resilience. Oh, there's the image. Yes. So three, those three facets have helped me kind of bring to life everything for Trinity squad and investing in others so they can better serve themselves and others. And I love it so much. It's so beautiful to see what has been birth like from Pittsburgh. And now that you're bringing it all over. But you know, one thing broke, you know, with Trinity squad, it was birth because of community. And there was a time where you felt like you really needed community and we're going through certain things. Can you tell us about that personal story? Of course. So I shared that I lived in Pittsburgh. But after Pittsburgh, I moved right to Chicago. And this was right before COVID. So, you know, obviously COVID happened. I was in a new city. I was I was with, you know, familiar faces. I was actually with my partner. But at that moment, I felt very, you know, isolated and very anxious. Even though I was around other people, I felt, you know, out alone at times. So Trinity squad was actually catapulted during COVID. And I was able to utilize things like Zoom, like, like Instagram and bring these wellness movements to others. So during a time when I needed community the most is when I was actually able to bring Trinity squad to life. So in a sense that isolation really had me lean on God and my faith a lot, a lot more. And I was able to birth this community where I mean, look at it, I'm at a gym right now in Chicago, I've been able to bring this life from virtual to in person. So it's just it's just been a holistic blessing. It truly has been and I was able to take part in during like I remember COVID during the Trinity squad and he was not playing with any of us was really intense, but it was like a really beautiful thing. I think there was like 30 or 40 of us like over Zoom and working out was just a beautiful thing of community. And one thing Brooke, I love that you know, when it comes to wellness and goal setting, this is a philosophy that you have and that you say it is essential to shift your mental narrative and practice positive self talk that is part of that. So how do we put that into action? What would you say to someone who's watching right now that is dealing with anxiety feels that to repression is just going through a really rough time? What would you say to them in this moment that they can do today to break free of that? For sure. So that self investment all starts with looking at your daily routines, right? How are you starting your day?  For me, it's about starting my day with worship, talking to the Lord and for someone else. It might look like prayer. It might look like journaling. It might look like, hey, stretching or getting your body warm so you can actually feel equipped to start the day. It's the same thing with meetings that you might have or touch bases, right? It's about having that allocated time throughout the day to invest in yourself, whether you might need a five, 10, 15 minute touch base with yourself, with the Lord and stepping back and kind of recalibrating. So for me, it's about those, all those little nuggets throughout the day to make sure that you're calibrated to make sure that you're meeting your goals, right? Because sometimes we invest so much energy into our jobs, into our families, which we should do that, but you should also be investing in yourself. I love that investing in ourselves. It's so important. Calibrating ourselves first with the Lord so everything else that flows out of that is beautiful. Exactly. Well, speaking about everything being beautiful, good. Don't go away because Brooke is about to go, get, we're about to get ready to do a five minute workout team. So join Matt and I, we're going to get on our mats. You get moving too. So we'll be right back. And let's get moving. We'll be right back. When Laura called our 24 seven prayer line, she had so much fear that she didn't want to leave her house. She had lost her husband of 54 years, just six months earlier. Laura was flipping through TV stations when she came across cornerstone television. She felt compelled to call one of our prayer partners talked, listened and prayed with her for 45 minutes. At the end, Laura said how much the ministry had helped relieve her fear. Praise God for how he's using CTVN. When you give, you become part of what he's doing. This month, when you give, we'll send wild expectance is our way of saying thank you. This book will inspire you to live your life as God intended to give and request your copy. Visit us online at ctvn.org slash donate or call us at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Hope happens here. We're so glad you're joining us on hope today. We just wrapped up our conversation with Brookie Trinity. She's a wellness advocate. She's a personal trainer and Matt, Anna and I, we are stretching. We're getting ready to go. So we hope that we have our mats. You see it right here. Get ready. We want you to join us right from home. So Brookie, take it away. We have a five minute workout routine. Walk us through. Okay. First, Matt, Anna and Sydney, are you guys ready to work out? Yes, we are. Okay. Awesome. So for today's workout, we're going to go through a five minute Tabata style HIIT workout. Okay. So I want you to put all your anxiety, shake it out of your arms right now.  High intensity interval training. Okay. You can do this with weights. You can do this with your body weight, which we're going to do today. So Tabata is 20 seconds on, 10 seconds off. I've got four moves for us today working our different muscle groups. Okay. So we're going to go through those four moves, three rounds. The first round is really for us to get acquainted with the moves. And then the second two rounds, you're going to be the experts with the moves. And then the last ones, we're going to progress a little bit and we're going to get sweaty just a little bit. Okay. So are you guys ready? We're going to start with a body weight squat. So you can be on your mat or off, depending on what space that you have. Feet are going to be under your shoulders. Okay. All the moves that we're doing today, you're going to pull your belly button in. I always love to use this reference.  Okay. So stand up nice and tall, feet under your shoulders.  Okay. All your weight is in your heels. And then you're going to come up and squeeze in the back. Okay. Keep going with this. All right. Like I said, 20 seconds on 10 seconds off. Oh, you guys look so good over there. Okay. Stand up nice and tall. All right. We got 10 more seconds here. And then we'll go into move number two. Okay. So here's side view. Belly buttons pulled in. Nice long spine. Three, two. Okay.  I'm going to demo move number two lateral lunges. Standing up nice and tall. Lunging to the side. One leg goes straight. Sit in your heels. Come back to the middle and run it on the other side. Toes remain forward the entire time. Okay. 20 seconds. Three, two, let's do it. Oh, you guys look so good. We're brookie approved. This is awesome. I see that. My poor handy over here. All right. And it's a testimony too. You can work out anywhere, right? You don't need weights. You don't need a gym. All you need is the alignment to move. Okay. Three, two. Okay. So shake it off. We're going to take it down to the mat. Good old push-ups. Okay. Working our triceps, our chest, all of our upper body. So wrists are going to go right under your shoulders. Guys, I have horrible wrists, so I like to make fists. All right. Here we go. Okay. This is what we can do. Plank position. So knees off or on the ground doesn't matter. I just want that flat back. Chest driving towards the mat. And come up. Keep that belly button pulled in. Wow. Keep going that and un-sid. Oh, I know. These I can feel. Oh, yeah. They might want to use our mics. All right. All right. Now we're going to lay over. Okay. We're flipping over to our back. We're working our core stability and strength. Okay. This move is called a dead bug. Okay. Flat back. Head on your mat. Arms straight into the air. Got our mic packed. Like extensions. One at a time. All right. 20 seconds here. Oh, yeah. Keep that belly button pulled in. Okay. You got those jeans that you put in the dryer. They're a little too tight. Oh, yeah. I had a milkshake yesterday. I'm feeling it. All right. One more extension. Okay. Stand back up for me. We're going to go right back into those squats. All right. Thumbs up. How are we feeling? Good. All right. Right back into it. Okay. At the bottom here. Give me a two-second hold. Come back up to the top. This is great. Okay. So you're sitting in your chair.  And then you're like, no. Come back up and squeeze. Good work. Is it showing my age and my knee popped? Don't worry, Matt. Mine are cracking over here too. All right. Shake it off. We're going to go back into those lateral lunges. Okay. When you lunge to the side, hold it. Two seconds. And then you're coming back up. Okay. Three, two. Let's do it. You guys are looking so good.  Oh, wow. We got a great teacher. Thank you. That's right. Hopefully you're joining us at home too, doing this. Wish we could see you guys on the other side of the screen. I know. It'd be so much more fun. Right. All right. Three, two. All right. Matt and I said you know the drill. Get down to the mat. Push up. Okay. Got it. All right. I'm putting time on the clock. All right. Three, two. Let's do it. All right. Strong back on these.  Don't let those shoulders slouch. Oh, man. That's why it's good to have a mirror too, to be able to check the form. That is right on point. Okay. Two more push-ups here. Fit it into the time. Three, two. Dead bugs. Look over for me. Oh, we love dead bugs. We love dead bugs. Okay. 20 seconds right here. And these are great moves too, because you could do these at any age. You can do this anywhere. So let's just say you're at work. You have, well, you have your lunch period. You have 10 minutes to work out. Think about this. High intensity, getting that heart rate up. Burning more fat with these quick moves. Three, two. All right. All right. This is round three. So we're going to push it real quick here. Okay. You guys are going to stand up for me. You're going to need a squat hold. Okay. 20 seconds. We're progressing it right here. We close out. Three, two. All right. Oh, we're just standing right here. Just holding it. So what's the benefit of holding it? Holding a pose.  Right. And then if you want to progress this move, and you're at home, you take it to a wall.  Doesn't matter. All right. Three, two. All right. Come up lateral lunges to the side. Knee drive. Okay. So what's the other side? 20 seconds right here. Okay. She changed it up. It's about to get intense. Changed it up. I told you the last time we were going to turn up the heat a little bit. This helps our balance. Yep. Working our balance and our core stability. So every move that you do is a core move. All right. We've got three, two. All right. Push ups. Now on the way down.  Almost like a three, two, one. Back up. Okay. 20 seconds here. Yes. Have to give you guys options. Go Sid. Sid. Sid, you've caught this, right? Knees on the ground too. Three. All right. One more here. Oh my gosh. All right. And Sid, we've got one more move. The dead bugs will close it out here. If you're feeling funky, which I hope you are, we're going to add the opposite arm extension to that leg extension. Okay. Three, two. Last 20 seconds. Make yourself proud. That's always what I tell Trinity. Squad members, make yourself proud. All right. Yeah, I'm going to do this one. Sid's over here doing air push ups. I'm working. I'm sorry. I don't know what's going on. All right. Air high five. Let's go. Thank you so much. I think we need to take a quick sip of our water. So you are phenomenal. Thank you so much, Rook, for this workout. I feel it out a bunch. I feel it in my abs. Feel it in my back. There we go. That means it's working. Yes. That means it's working. And again, just body weight workout. You just need not that much space. You can totally get moving and movement really helps keep that mind aligned with the Lord and everything that you're working towards in your life. So you guys did phenomenal. Thank you so much, Rook. We love you so much, Rook. You Trinity. We'll have a link on our website if you want to sign up, be part of the Trinity squad so we can feel really good through our mind, our body, and our soul. Thank you so much, Rook. Oh, you're very welcome. So I think Matt and I, we're going to go where we're going to head back over.  We have our water, say hydrated, but I think it's just such a great thing is, you know, as Christians, as believers that we, I'm sorry, I'm like so. But it's just so great that, you know, Matt, that we are able to like exercise and having Christ in the center and feeling good. Yeah. You know, I just think it's important. I always love, you know, kind of matching the two together, you know, as much as we need it in the physical, how much more do we need in the spiritual, but it's hard work.  It just takes dedication. But most importantly, it takes consistency. And when there's consistency, then the work pay up pays off. It shows. And I love what the scripture says, as a man thinks in his heart, well, so is he. Well, that's what you become. So maybe when you're exercising your spirits, well, out of the outward, the results begin to show. Yeah, absolutely. And I think one of the most important things whenever you are deciding that you want to get fit, that you want to get healthy is thinking about your why. Like so much of our world says, let's get fit and healthy so that we can put that bathing suit on and have the six pack abs or, you know, look really good for the people around us. But what if God wants us to be healthy, not only to feel good in our skin, but also to be able to go out in this world and fulfill the purpose that he gave us?  And you want to be strong and healthy for the years ahead or maybe you are going out your in ministry or whatever your job, whatever the purpose is that God gave you, he wants you to be of clear sound mind to have a strong body. And so figure out your why and then dedicate it to the Lord. I like that. Anna was talking about figuring out our why. It's not for someone else or whatever it may be, but I think it's so important to be intentional. And you know, the one thing I love is just like I know Matt and I, you know, mentioned it earlier, like whether you're like Matt and you want to try listening to sermons and devotionals or whatever music or maybe it's just complete silence. But there's something beautiful about when we give our bodies, God created our bodies. Just think about that. Like he created us, he made our head, our arms, our abs, our legs, all of that. And to be able to give it all back to him through working out is such a powerful, powerful thing. And so we're so glad that you joined us today on Hope Today. We are still, I think the three of us are out of breath. We got our water here, but we just want to say thank you so much for joining us. And we hope that you joined in on the five minute workout routine because it's so important that our mind, our body, our spirits are aligned with Christ, with Jesus, the Holy Spirit, and our Heavenly Father. We hope you have a wonderful weekend. Go see Jesus Revolution. We love you. Have a great day.


Roeddwn i'n cael ei gweithio'r rhai o'r bwrdd o poloedd bwrdd yn y gylwng yma, yn y byddai yng nghymru. Roeddwn i'n gweithio'r gunfa. Roedd y byddai'n gweithio'r byddai ynghyd yn y cyd-reifftol yng ngheilio'r byddai'r cyd-reifftol, ac mae'r peth yn ymgyrch ar fawr o fawr poloedd bwrdd yn y cyd-reifftol. We've got a hint of famous occupation at the site of C4K and what seems to be a more extensive, longer occupation at C4C, C4L, and Flixton II. So, particularly in terms of the longer material, this sort of more extensive archaeology allows us to think a bit about what sort of location people are selecting for occupation, and also a bit about how these sites tessellate in the border landscape in terms of border patterns of mobility and more material procurement. So, here is Flixton. So, we have a number of sites round Llo Flixton. We have one Fadr Messer site at C4K, possibly some Fadr Messer, a federal commission at C4C, and a number of these long road sites round C4C. In terms of sort of thinking about what locations people are selecting in this landscape for occupation, we've got a very particular type of archaeology round Llo Flixton. So, the work I'm talking about is based very much on the excavations of Tim Shadlow Hall, who initially worked in the senior area here from 1975, and then tested with the Hall of Lake Flixton and Irons in the middle of the lake. There's much more extensive excavations in the senior area, because this would go into a kind of waste disposal area, and it would be a coincidence that here we get all these, as well as the Messer pick, final and terminal power ffake sites. Then it's after sort of Tim dug out the 21.5 metre contour around the lake, and after that Tim began to sort of pick up sort of a palisic site, so he found a lot more messerific sites. He's something that's actually really aimed to locating the new messerific sites, and certainly if we look at the heights of some of these long road sites in particular, they seem to be slightly higher in the landscape at a 25 meter contour. We know from sort of extensive work on the messerific material that the location sites are going to be quite a complex relationship between sort of lake levels, which fluctuate over time, and also what people are doing in the landscape at this time. So we have offshore deposition with the sort of messerific sites, that's sort of the 23 meter contour, where we get sort of a living occupation, around 25 meters and 25 meters. So probably people are sort of, the long bay routes are sort of living on, inhabiting these sort of dryland areas, and not sort of picking up some very lake edge activity, which may be to do with the lake levels. So briefly to talk about the ffader messer material, that may be a hint of occupation at SEMA C, where there are some projectile points that might go on to the long bay, might go on to the ffader messer groups. A more extensive occupation is found at SEMA K, where we have a mix site, which has both very messerific and ffader messer material. Work on the scatters shows that these ones encircled in red are mostly ffader messer, and occupations are very much focused on a lot of scrapers, a lot of you have some projectile points. In some parts of the site, the ffader messer material can be found in this sort of lower peak level, which is separated from the LUNS material by a young judge coversound, and we have denits on this regulation schedule of peak. But in many areas of the site, this isn't present and it's quite a sensitive story by truth, so it's an essential part of the site. So it seems a great reason for such occupation, even making lots of tools. We also have a lot of projectile points as well, penile points, straight and curved back points, some really nice work done by Andrew J. Francis, when I was a myth, fitting some of these projectile points back into refit sequences. So this is a curved back point that fits into a sequence using whirlpool material, and this seems part of a broader pattern of this site. People are coming to the site with many tools that's made out of wood, quite like the LUNS material, they're a very separate stuff, but they're mainly the sort of ffader messer napping occupation, the site is acting on the world material, so they're probably sharing it quite light with many tools, probably coming from a recent source, retweeting with the local Yorkshire world, not very nice quality flint, so they're doing quite sort of typical sort of ffader messer type things, really using quite local materials in quite a sort of flexible way, it's not the most beautiful napping sequences, quite big sturdy platforms, they're using tabi material and cortical platforms quite a lot. So we've got a bit of evidence of the final part of the ffader napping occupation, but if we move on to a lot of terminal material, a long blade occupation, I call it long blades, because that's what we've been calling the Russian material, but given it's a location, it might be an increasing fines of pfader napping, Scotland making arsberging is a more appropriate term. So we have a number of sites which have both form tool and napping, the biggest piece is C, which is just here, this is getting at the mix side, so we have a number of uppader aluminal meser ethic and long blade scatters, I've done lots of re-fitting work on scatters and this means scatters C and F and to us to say the part of scatter B belong to this long blade occupation, there are many different materials in this method. So in terms of this northern long blade material, it has quite a few many of the characteristics of this long blade material, it's on slightly smaller packages of raw material, so we have blades exceeding 12 centimeters, but that's small compared to some of the southern sites, for example. We do have bruise elements, lecicle napping sequences, we've got a bruise ball, use of a soft tower, possibly a soft stone hammer, and it differs very much from the sort of early meser ethic material, it's people are using sort of cores of electrical press, the back of the core is either cortical or has the membrane of the press, number two is faceted, quite a big pattern is compared with the meser ethic material, very neat abrasion. In contrast to many of the southern sites, verne flint and indy tools are common, I'm tickling scatter C, new or nice to go or a selection, as it's a mix site, it's slightly difficult to object our points from it and meser ethic stuff, but we've seen, we've certainly turned to the classroom, we seem to have limited points, as I thought, outblades for it going with the long blade material. We've also got a lot of other tools from scraper's, and particularly your insisting to be very fond of particularly elaborate murals, as you can see here, which often are made on important blades, such as this one, the one that's on the site, none of these elaborate murals here, that's sort of new works, show up and down, and bruised, and drug endopethes as well, on the future of the south. Here's one of the tools, rounders, or these are all the more weirds in the north, and south, this is a little plastered verne flint, but it's not between the character at half. Moving on to scatter effects, it's a sort of smaller scatter, sort of more classic long blade, but there's not many tools, we've got to have a look at the facts, fragments, and I'm not going to screw them in here. We also have a nice number of refits for the maximum material, and these give us a bit of an understanding of how people use the space of the site, so round this half at scatter C, we have two sort of napping clusters, two sort of napping stations, and this one here keeps the reducing, three part of prepared cores, those are missing from the sequence, here they're de-cortifying big tabular modules, and the cores aren't found. Some quite interesting patterns in that this is another module or two that have been pottynat here and pottynat here, which shows the connections between these two areas of the site, and these blades are segmented intentionally and seem to be used in different areas of the site. We seem to have different segments being brought into different places, but also how blades are being transported between the two. Skeptor F, this is a nice little napping, so you could just have one part being prepared for the core. We can't, it's difficult to tell whether this is contemporary with the scatter C, but there's a little tip of this micolith, it's found sort of five meters away from Skeptor F, and the tail of this is found in scatter C, so there may be some connection. Some form are from the site, most of it belongs to the Mesonific Occupation, and most of the stuff with the longbow scatters are identified, but you can see the green is our cores. So, definite cores in Skeptor F on marge on the gasi, a sceptor to this on keptor F2 are the cores, and another little core scatter coming up, which meant the acroboturi area associated with the site. There's another little longbow scatter at that seamer L, which is just the reduction of a couple of little cores. A lot of the materials that give us indication this is a landscape that we've been using more broadly comes from horse remains. Roger Jacobi noted that butchery of horse jaws smashing the marrow damaged the horse teeth, and he particularly selected these human-modified horse teeth for dating. A lot of this work comes from Roger and Thomas' dating program, and these suggest that they're also making the sort of lurking hill in Hickerry, which is on the CK, and also at Barry's, Barry's Island. There's also a somewhat modified horse here, and also an isolated bwyr in here. It suggests people are looking at people on board around this lake. But to understand, Huntington has a bit more to move to our flix in the island, our flix in two particular. This was excavated by John Moore in 1948-1949. His report in the Carbox Sarkar volume suggests he found three horses. It sounds like he did a bit more work, I know, to Robert, and there's a report in Scourabourn, where he seems to suggest that he's got a number of six horses. He didn't find very much flint on the little shoulder corners on the little bladelet. Titler Hall undertook some more excavations in this area, and again did find a few more for the names of the horses located, and we've got some new excavations by Mickey and Carla Taylor. Mickey is a very kind of psychic that we often talk about. So, the new excavations are just at the end of the top, and here we have a lakeage to try and run it. It's covered with quite a thick layer of sound as we debate whether this is a waterfall or a wind blow. I think it suggests it seems to be material that it's coming, washed down on the island, probably in a little bit of a cold snap. Possibly if it's not very full of vegetative, the landscape is quite unstable, so it's affected by the sound of the water, and it has not such as the pre-polling insulation. So, I think that's some of the eyes of total work done by more of a hollow-out team and some boggling colleagues as part of Mickey's RC project, as has suggested, has been obviously affected by the water. So, the horse remains are in this lower detrampol mud, and here we see for Mickey's excavations we've got far more and more horse remains, a few other horses as well, actually such as the red deer. But not for this horse material, it's impartial articulation that's been heavily processed by humans, cut mots and various smashing. But again, not very much lithics associated with this, just one large blade, which any of those micro-shows have got butchery evidence. So, what we seem to have is a really quite large-scale horse hunting episode where the people have seems to happen in the long arcs along very groups, people can't fit with them, and they're using cuts, but it's almost as if they didn't drop much in shaping up what your activity is. Flixton is obviously an island, but work by a lot of our teams just may be, again if you haven't done that, the lake level's a bit lower, so maybe it may just have been a peninsula where people could use sort of natural topography to disadvantage herds of course. Some radio carbon dates, this is particularly for Roger and Tom's work, particularly again drawing on the work of Laura Cagan as well. There's been, historically, there's been a bit of a problem, this is Flixton long-length dates. Maril and Hyam paper suggests that the Hydoxin, Prorina and Iron Exchange particular methods work best because it's heavily contaminated by humic acid, so based on Roger and Tom's work, I think this is probably the ballpark for Flixton, but horse, but we're doing new work on the base, which may well change this, which might suggest there's a gap between the long-length and early meso-hylocu. I'd like to finish with talking about mobility in the wider landscape. In the phasemesa, we see how people are moving the more to a sort of finished tools, which to me suggests probably quite large scale of mobility because we're trying to quite light, and then we're going to develop a pickering as a medical source of world script and tool. For the long-length material, they carry really big packages of what look to me very much like exotic material, we don't like the material we get amongst the early metamethic sites in the Vale. This may be because people aren't very familiar with this landscape, they don't get that it's a massive, great source of food in the Yorkshire boroughs. They're provisioning themselves. I'm very lucky that I managed to sneak some of the seam of stuff in Paul Pettit's, some of them. Some of them check in with Marthie Wotland's exciting project that we heard about earlier near the ICPS characteristic of the flint sources. Obviously these are very provisional results, but these are sort of mapping as these two, including these which look quite chalky, as potentially called Lincolnshire flint source. The other is a sort between the East End of Sanctonian and the Lincolnshire source. Those are not the worlds that seems to be coming from that source on this material. What's quite interesting is a lot of the material that Paul looked at on this project is also coming out of the northern stuff that we've heard about from the field, for example. Similar sources are perhaps being exploited. Massive caggats, though, Paul's over to talk sources and obviously he's got a huge amount of glacial material and also underwater inundated sources as well. So these are very likely to be a part of people's material procurement. Well, if we take these at face value, we might say that people are moving from stuff from Lincolnshire and I think it's quite interesting that we have a number of, excuse me, very error maps, apologies. There are sort of major, we saw the major river systems in that one of these sorts earlier that are headed north and we saw what Nadell was told that again the focus of these rivers with Creswellian sites, which he used to have some of them on the two sources. So he made these sort of Creswellian long-length, we've sort of focused on these sort of more northerly river systems and moving quite broadly. And the Royal Hollowry team suggests that the sort of fire of the long-length groups may be dealing with much more stable river systems, much more navigable river systems than we see in the early Mesolithic when sort of the west end of the river came up, they couldn't come up from Hawkead and that's easy to navigate. People are carrying lots of old material with the long loads and boats would be one very good way to transport this material. So we don't very know very much about the long loads of fishing for north but there's some interesting hints about these water systems and connections to the northern rivers that we're trying to document but we definitely need to know about some of these other river sources today but on the side there's some difficulty in the detail. Thanks very much.


Remote sensing has become increasingly important in agriculture, allowing for more efficient and precise management of crops. Satellite imagery can be used to monitor crop health, detect diseases and pests, and measure soil moisture. Additionally, drones equipped with cameras can be used to capture detailed images of fields and provide information about crop growth and development. These advances in remote sensing technology allow for better decision making in agriculture, leading to improved yields and reduced costs. This article was authored by Regendra P. Sashodia, Ram El-Ray and Sudhir K. Singh.


Ladies and gentlemen, the story you're about to hear is true. The names have been changed to protect the innocent.  You're assigned a bunco fugitive detail. A secretary tells you her employer has suddenly left town. She says he's taken all the company records with him. Your job? Check it out. The documented drama of an actual crime. For the next 30 minutes in cooperation with the Los Angeles Police Department, you will travel step by step on the side of the law through an actual case transcribed from official police files. From beginning to end, from crime to punishment, Dragnet is the story of your police force in action. It was Monday, May 18th. It was cloudy in Los Angeles. We were working the day watch out of bunco fugitive detail. My partner's Frank Smith. The boss is Captain Didion. My name's Friday. We're on our way back from lunch, and it was 1.46 p.m. when we got to room 38, bunco fugitive. Sergeant Friday? That's right. They told me to see you. Yes, ma'am. It's my partner Frank Smith. How do you do? Good afternoon. My name is Gibbons. Clara Gibbons. Would you like to sit down there? Thank you. All right. Well? Yes, ma'am. It isn't anything when you put your finger on it. At least it isn't anything I'm sure of. It wasn't even my idea coming to the police. Mama said I...  I see. She's always claimed there was something funny about my job. She says this just goes to prove it. I'm sure she's mistaken. I'm sure Mr. Orlean wouldn't do anything wrong. Mr. Orlean? Oh, he's my boss, my employer, Henry Orlean. The thing is, he's disappeared. Yeah. All of a sudden. I wanted to see him last. Friday? Friday evening when I left the office, 5 p.m. Have you checked with his home? I don't know where he lives. He never told me. I see. He's never gone out of town before. Not since I started working for him. How long has that been? Seven months. Seven months on the third. What kind of business is he in? Uranium. Uranium stock. Multiple uranium investments incorporated. That's the name of his company. I see. Well, don't the other employees have any idea where he went? Some employees. I'm the only one. Oh, I see. Have you talked to missing persons? No. No, I haven't. You see, Mama doesn't think he's missing.   Only what I told her about him. They've never met. She's been suspicious from the very beginning, though. Freda, don't follow you. Well, it's... Well, it's kind of hard to explain. How's that? You see, the thing is, Mama just can't understand why he ever hired me. The employment office sent me to see him, along with seven or eight other secretaries. Mr. Orlean picked me out from all the rest. Was there something strange in that? Well, the truth is I'm not much of a stenographer. Not a real good one, that is. I get kind of nervous whenever I have to take dictation. My taping's just fair, too. I could do real clean copy if they'd just let me take my time, but they never do. Is that right? Except for Mr. Orlean. He doesn't rush me or get me all upset. It's the first time I've ever been able to hang on to a job. Pays awful good. Twenty dollars a week more than I've earned before. That's all. Mama couldn't believe it when I told her. She said there's a catch to it someplace. Mm-hmm. It'd be different if I... Well, if I wasn't playing, two or three of the other girls who tried out for Mr. Orlean, they were very attractive and they all had nice clothes. Mm-hmm. Mama sure was surprised when I told her he'd picked me. There's a catch to it somewhere. That's how she put it. He's up to something and he wants a secretary who's not too bright. Well, I'm afraid we're going to need more than that to start an investigation, Ms. Gibbons. Yes, sir. I see. Well, thank you very much. Just a minute. Does he owe you any back wages? Oh, no. No, I'm paid up a month in advance. Mm-hmm. That was another thing that seemed funny. I mean, when you think about it now, it seems funny. What do you mean? My being with him less than a year and him wanting me to take a vacation with Pay a whole month off. How'd that come about? Well, it was just last week, Monday. Mm-hmm. A week ago today when he brought up the subject. He said it was getting on toward summer and now to start thinking about where I wanted to go on my vacation. Yeah. Well, I told him I didn't feel entitled to a vacation yet. He just smiled and said it was up to him to decide that. That he is the boss, wasn't he? Then he insisted I tell him just where I wanted to go. I couldn't think of any place at all. And he finally asked me why I didn't visit my sister in Hawaii. I see. She's married to a Navy officer stationed in Honolulu. I guess I must have mentioned her to Mr. Earl, and I... I guess that's what I knew about her. Yes, ma'am, must be. But the idea of ever paying her a visit hadn't even crossed my mind. Well, I tried to argue with him, but he pretended to get mad and told me if I was a good enough secretary to deserve a holiday, he's gonna see that I got it. And he said he'd make up for it when I got back that he'd really pour the work on. I knew he wasn't serious about pouring the work on, but it did seem like he really wanted me to go to Hawaii. Well, why didn't you take him up on it? Well, I meant to. I had him a ticket, round trip flight. Mr. Orland paid for it, just like he said he would. Yeah. I was supposed to leave Saturday night. I sent Anne an air mail letter telling her all about the trip. That's my sister, Anne Burcot. Yeah. Well, Saturday morning, she wired me not to come. Her husband's being transferred in a week or two. Well, she wasn't sure where. Maybe back to the States. I see. Oh, I suppose I could have made the trip anyway, but it wouldn't be any fun going someplace where I didn't know anybody. I don't make friends very easy. Is that so? Well, I didn't know just what to do, whether Mr. Orland would still want me to take the month off or not. I went down to the office this morning to talk to him about it. He wasn't there. Everything was gone. Yeah. From the safe, all records and stock certificates, everything. The corporation papers he had framed up on the wall, they were gone, too. Had somebody broken in? I don't think so. The suit was locked when I got there. I had my key. What about safe? I don't understand. Well, was it safe open or closed? Closed. Well, how'd you happen to look inside? I telephoned my mother and told her that Mr. Orland wasn't there, and she said I'd better check and see if anything was missing. Said it sounded to her like he'd skipped out. After I looked in the safe, she told me to get in touch with the police. Well, not just exactly what sort of business was this uranium company. Mr. Orland invested in various uranium stocks. For other people? Yes, that's right. Which bank did he use? Western National. The accounts in the main branch. I'll give him a call, Joe. Yeah. Okay. Well, it just wouldn't be any reason for him to run away, would there? Well, it's pretty hard to tell, yeah. I mean, he was doing a real good business. Well, that might be a reason. Oh. Do you know the names of his customers? The people who invested, Mr. Orland? That's right. Well, I guess I could remember some of them. The books are gone, though. I wouldn't be able to recall them all. I see. The old customers are ones who've been with us for several months. I'd remember them. Uh-huh. Was the business new when you started to work with them? Yes, sir, brand new. Find out anything? Yeah. Orlean closed out the mullible uranium bank account last Friday evening. A little before six. Six? Yeah. Banks stay open late on Friday's job. Oh, I don't forget. How much do you withdraw? Just under a hundred thousand. A lot of money. Yeah. I guess Mama was right about him. Starting to look that way. I should have known. From the beginning, I should have known. What? She's always right. While Frank put in a call to Sacramento to check on the corporate status of multiple uranium investments, I asked Clara Gibbons to give me a detailed description of the suspect. 2 28 p.m. Sacramento reported that no such corporation had ever been authorized. We ran the name Henry Orlean through R&I. They had nothing on him. We turned the description and ammo over to the stats office. They came up with seven possible stock fraud artists. We pulled their mug shots and showed them to Miss Gibbons. She was unable to identify any of the pictures. 3 0 7 p.m. Miss Gibbons accompanied us to the Wendler building on Rosier Boulevard in the Miracle Mile. We went up to Suite 4D. Just a second till I find my key. Yes, ma'am. Here it is. This is the outer office. Where I work. That's his office in there? Yes, sir. That's real fancy. Have you talked to the building manager today? No, sir. Is he around, you know? Well, there isn't any manager. Not exactly. The owner has an office down the hall. I'd be glad to find out if he's in. Thank you. You'll be here? Yes, ma'am. That's very impressive quarters, huh? Must have been a very impressive guy. Yeah. Look at that, John. I wonder what he had up there, huh? Up on the wall. See that spot? Looks like there used to be a picture or something. Well, those incorporation papers maybe, huh? Ponies. I don't know, as far as the state of California is concerned. This is Mr. Wendler. Mr. Wendler is Sergeant Friday. How are you? How do you do? This is... I'm officer. Sorry, I don't seem to remember your name. Sorry, my name's Frank Smith. Well, pleased to meet you. This is our identification. We'll see. Forget it. All right. Well, you're the owner of this building, are you? Well, it's the Wendler building. I'm Ted Wendler. Yes, sir. Draw your own conclusions. Yeah. Any objections to answering a few questions, Wendler? No. All right. Will you answer him for us, please? I thought I was. Yes, sir. I asked you one before to own this building. Outright. That isn't important. Well, it's important to me. It's important to the mortgage company. Is it in your name? Yes, it's in my name. All right, fine. What about the man who rented this suite? Orleans? Yes, sir. What about him? Do you know he left town? Well, she just told me. Do you know about it before? No. What can you tell us about him? He was a broker or something. Uranium stocks, I guess. We got that much.  How long have you been from him? See, a little over seven months. Be eight on the third. Did he mention anything about where he had offices before? No, he said he was from back east. Any particular place? No. Why, what's he done? We like to talk to him, that's all. Well, maybe he'll come back. Well, he doesn't. It's all the same to me. What? I made him pay his rent in advance the whole first year. That's your usual practice? No, only with fellas in the stock market. You see, I remember 1929. You never know what's going to happen, not with fellas in the market. You see, I remember 29. Yeah. If Orleans stays away, I'm way ahead of him. Rent's paid up. I'm nearly five months ahead of him. Yes, sir. I wish we were. Ted Wendler confirmed Ms. Gibbons' description of the suspect and insisted he could tell us nothing further about the man. While a crew from the crime lab went over the offices, we again questioned Clara Gibbons. She gave us the names and addresses of some of the people who had invested money with Orleans. 4.48 p.m. The crime lab reported that they'd been unable to discover any useful fingerprints in the suite. The only physical evidence they had uncovered was a copy of a prospectus which purported to list various securities owned by multiple uranium investments. It had fallen behind a filing cabinet. The next day, May 19th, Frank and I checked with several of the uranium companies listed on the prospectus. They all informed us that none of their stock had ever been purchased by multiple uranium incorporated, or Henry Orléon. 3.13 p.m., Frank and I drove out to interview one of the victims. Would you like to sit down? Thank you. Ms. Custis, do you know a man named Henry Orléon? Yes. Yes, I know him. Why? Did you ever invest any money with him? $5,000. Nothing's happened to Mr. Orléon. We aren't sure yet. How'd you happen to give him the money? Well, it was some insurance my husband left me. Yes, ma'am. I'd kept it in savings, didn't bring in much interest. When I heard about Mr. Orléon's company... Where'd you hear about it, do you remember? At the hospital. Ma'am? St. Agnes Children's Hospital. Oh. I spend a day a week there helping out in a charity ward. Oh, I see. I'm on some of the committees, too, you know, fundraising, things like that. Yes, ma'am.  Yes, ma'am, they do. And I have quite a bit of free time now. Do you remember who it was that first mentioned Mr. Orléon to you? I think it was Mrs. Larrington. Larrington? Yes, Mrs. Arthur Larrington. You must have heard of her. She does so much charity work around town. She's very prominent socially. Yes, ma'am. Just what did she say about Mr. Orléon's company? Well, she wasn't talking to me exactly. One afternoon, when she was showing some people the plans for the new clinic, I guess she was asking them for some contributions. That's how it sounded. One of the ladies said it all depended on how well her husband's stocks did during the next quarter. I see. And Mrs. Larrington laughed and told her her husband ought to be in multiple uranium that he wouldn't have anything to worry about. Go on. Well, that was all I heard. They went on to the next room. Afterwards, I got to thinking if this uranium stock was good enough for Mrs. Larrington, maybe I ought to check into it. You know, you're always hearing about people making fortunes in uranium. Yes, ma'am. Well, I looked up the company and the phone book and talked to Mr. Orléon. First, he wasn't very anxious for me to invest, but when I told him I knew Mrs. Larrington, he said he'd take me in as a favor to her. When was all this? About four months ago. Have you seen Mr. Orléon since? No. You heard from him? Not directly. I get a dividend check every month, though. Stock's paying very well. I figured it out. On a yearly basis, it'll come to over 30%. You can't do much better than that. I told some of my friends about it, too, so they could get in on it. Well, thank you very much, ma'am.  Well, we're trying to get in touch with Mr. Orléon, that's all. Oh, the Wendler building on Wilshire Boulevard. That's where his office is, the Wendler building. Yes, ma'am. Isn't he there? No, he isn't. I don't understand. Orléon seems to have disappeared. What? What about my money? I'm afraid that went with him. Well, that isn't possible. He couldn't have. Mrs. Larrington said it was a good stock. Yes, ma'am. We'll talk to her about it. Well, he paid me dividends every month, good dividends. Yeah, well, I wouldn't count on any more of them. What? Well, I'll bring charges against him. I'll have him put in jail. He'll find out. But that's all you need, isn't it? Somebody to bring charges? No, ma'am, not quite. Well, what do you mean? We need him. Frank and I left Mrs. Custis and drove out to interview another victim, Mrs. J.T. Pressing, on Highland Avenue. She told us that she had invested $8,000 in multiple uranium. She also told us that she had first heard about the stock through a friend who was on the fundraising committee for St. Agnes Hospital. We interviewed three more victims. All of them were in some way associated with the hospital or were acquainted with Mrs. Arthur Larrington. 8.45 p.m., we drove up to the Larrington estate in Bel Air. A maid showed us into the library and said that Mrs. Larrington would see us in a few minutes. Hey, Joe. Yeah? That's her. Up there on the wall, that painting, that's Mrs. Larrington. Yeah. Saw it in the Sunday paper once. Society page. For real now, that's the guy. The artist did it. You don't say. Probably flatters her a lot, maybe. Well, it's bound to. Well, me, she thinks so. Well, it stands to reason, Joe. If all a person wants is a good likeness, a photographer ought to do the trick. Yeah. Artists know that, too. They do, huh? Mm-hmm. Figures they want something else. Want to look better, so we flatters them. Oh, I see. That's the way it works. Are you gentlemen waiting for me? Mrs. Larrington? That's right. We're police officers. This is Frank Smith. My name's Friday. Well, I'm sure it's my husband who want to talk to. Unfortunately, he's in San Francisco on a business trip. Ma'am, we'd like to talk to you if you don't mind. Do you know a man named Henry Orlean? Orlean? That's it, yeah. The name sounds familiar, but I meet so many people it's hard to be certain. Have you ever heard of a stock called multiple uranium incorporated? Oh, yes. Yes, of course. Well, I didn't associate the two for a moment. That's Mr. Orlean's company, isn't it? Yes, ma'am. Do you have any money invested in that stock? No, not me personally, but I can vouch for the company, if that's what you want. No. Mm-hmm. You see, I'm on the fundraising committee for St. Agnes Hospital. As a matter of fact, I'm the chairman. We know. And we do own some of Mr. Orlean's stock. The hospital, that is. But tell us, how'd you happen to buy it? We didn't. It was a donation. Would you mind telling us from who? Oh, no, not a bit. It's Orlean himself. I see. When did he give it to you? Last year. September. Yes, it was September. The charity bizarre. I don't recall the exact date, but I can find out for you. Well, September's close enough. Just what was this bizarre? A party here at my home. We opened the grounds to the general public. A garden party and auction combined. An auction? Mm-hmm. Some of the motion picture people donated the items we sold and all the money went to the hospital. Mm-hmm. We raised over $25,000. Not counting what Mr. Orlean gave us. Mm-hmm. That's the stock donation. That's right. He congratulated me on the bizarre. He seemed to be very interested in charity work. I said we would certainly use his help and he offered to do whatever he could. Go ahead, please. He said that, unfortunately, he couldn't give us cash at the moment. He mumbled something about a tax problem. I'm not really too clear about those things. Everyone seems to be having tax problems nowadays. Mm-hmm. So, instead of an outright gift, he offered us a block of stock in his company. I see. Now, just how much stock was involved? 500 shares, I think. Yes, something like that. At any rate, he said the market value of what he was giving us would be in the neighborhood of $10,000. Did he tell you anything else about it? Well, he didn't go into the details of his corporation and I certainly didn't question him. You don't look a gift horse in the mouth. Yes, ma'am. All I recall, he said his company owned shares and other uranium companies so that the money was well diversified. Now, was that all? Yes, I believe so. Except that he made one request. What was it? We asked me off to sell the stock for at least a year. To give you a reason? Oh, yes. He said that within a year's time it would double in market value. And in the meantime, the hospital would be receiving excellent dividends. I see. As a matter of fact, the dividends had been remarkable. Mm-hmm. Something like $500 a month, I believe, our treasurer told me. Mr. Orlean must be a very shrewd investor. Did you ever discuss this uranium stock with any of your friends, Ms. Larrington? Oh, why yes, once or twice. One of our committee meetings, when we were going over the books, we were surprised at the return it was paying us. We all talked about it then. I suppose I may have mentioned it since. Mm-hmm. Just in conversation. Yes, ma'am. Is Mr. Orlean upset that I told other people about his company? I didn't know. He wanted it kept secret. No, he wanted you to tell him. Well, then... Several people that you discussed multiple uranium with invested in the company as a result. Well, it's a perfectly sound investment. No, ma'am. What? Orlean has disappeared, and so is their money. Oh, I'm sure you're mistaken. The stock he sold him was phony. So was the stock he gave your hospital fund. Well, it couldn't be. Look at the dividends it paid. That was just good advertising. You mean he used the hospital? He used me? I'm afraid so. I... I just don't know what to say. I've never been involved in a situation like this before. It's terribly distressing. Well, I know it's not my fault, but... I can't help thinking I should have been more... careful, more discreet. Well, I'm sorry. I'm afraid you'll have to excuse me. I don't feel like talking anymore. I'm very upset. We understand. Anita, we'll show you out. We'll find a way. Let's go. Oh. I was just looking at that painting up there again. You know I was right, Joe. Hmm? Flatter's here. The interview with Mrs. Lorington had enabled us to establish the suspect's MO. Additional bulletins were sent out alerting all police departments, charity organizations, and fundraising committees. During the rest of the week, we interviewed other victims of the stock swindle. None of them could furnish any additional information about the whereabouts of the man who called himself Henry Orlean. Three weeks later, on June 9th, we received a report from the Chicago Police Department. They informed us that a man answering Orlean's description had worked an oil stock swindle in that city during the previous year. He had then used the name of Roger Norgant. They also told us that this Norgant was suspected of an earlier stock swindle in Kansas City. Neither the Chicago nor Kansas City Police had a positive identification of the suspect, but in both cities, the MO had been the same. The suspect had donated a block of phony stock to a charitable organization, had paid very high dividends on the donated shares, and then had been able to acquire investments from private persons. Wednesday, June 11th, 3.17 p.m., Frank and I were in the office. Sergeant Friday? Yes, ma'am. You remember me? Clara Gibbons. I used to work in Chicago. Yes, ma'am. I just found him. Mama just found him. Mr. Orlean. Where? Over on Hill Street. She was just walking along and she saw him. Is she sure it's him? Positive. Please hurry. Just a minute, Miss Gibbons. Yeah, what is it? Didn't you tell us your mother had never seen this man? Well, she's seen him now. He was walking down Hill Street. Why does she know it's him if she never saw him before? I told her what he looked like. Dozens of times. All about him. I see. For heaven's sake, you don't have to see a person to know what he looks like. Mama would recognize Mr. Orlean anywhere. She's said so half a dozen times. She can describe him better than I can. Well... She's very intelligent, sergeant. She's not like me. Now please don't stand here and argue about it or he'll get away. Well, just where is he? The Norbridge Hotel corner of Hill and Hall. I thought your mother saw him on the street. Well, she followed him into the hotel. She didn't want to lose him. He went upstairs and she telephoned me from the lobby. She said she'd wait there to make sure he didn't leave. Oh, I see. She told me to bring you as soon as I could. It's nearly half an hour since she called me. We haven't got much time. All right, Miss Gibbons. All right. We'll check on it right away.  If it's the right man. Well, of course it's the right man. That's right. That's right. I see. Fine. Okay. We'll forward our warrant to you. Will you send us a notification by telegram? Thank you. We sure are. Many thanks. Salt Lake City Police Department. Yeah. Picked up Orly in this morning. Tabbed him from our circular. Are you sure it's him? Gave him a full confession. Admitted the KC and Chicago deals, too. But it couldn't be, Mr. Orly. He's at the Norbridge Hotel. No, Miss Gibbons. I'm afraid your mother was mistaken. I've never known Mama to make a mistake. No, we all make them. But, well, she's waiting for us at the hotel. Why don't I tell her? Well, let's see. I guess there's only one thing. What's that? Tell her not to wait. The story you've just heard is true. The names were changed to protect the innocent. On August 16th, trial was held in Department 98, Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. In a moment, the results of that trial. Francis Caxton Wheatley, alias Henry Orlyan, alias Roger Norgott, was tried and convicted of grand theft, seven counts, and received sentence as prescribed by law. Grand theft is punishable by imprisonment in the county jail for no more than one year, or in the state prison for not less than one or more than 10 years. Holes were placed on the suspect by the states of Illinois and Missouri at the termination of his sentence in San Quentin. You have just heard Dragnet, a series of authentic cases from official files. Technical advice comes from the Office of Chief of Police, W.H. Parker, Los Angeles Police Department.