So guys I am back with another Starfield video and today guys I'm going to showcase to you the best ship in this game that you can get without building. It's as simple as that. How's it going guys? My name is DPJ and if you do enjoy the video leaving a like really helps out and if you like what you see and want to see more be sure to subscribe. Also guys join my discord link down below, come talk about Starfield, share your ship builds, whatever link down below. Okay so the best ships in this game without a shadow of a doubt are the ones you build yourself. You cannot beat these because you're basically creating your own but if you're in that stage you're like me where you don't want to build your own ship yet you just want to play the game and you want to have something amazing for yourself when you're in space for that space combat for absolutely everything cargo capacity crew members you name it guys there's not a ship I've seen better than the one right here this is it. Lock at the size of this poppy. All I've done to that guys I've colored it black. I haven't done anything else to it and it is an absolute monster now it's called the stronghold. I'll show you its stats right now before I show you where you get this. Now it costs a pretty penny but there's so many glitches in the game you can use well get your credits back in about 10 minutes so as you can see guys look at the shield look at the jump look at the crew members look at the cargo capacity this thing is a beast it's an absolute beast now. Where do you get it from? Okay so it comes from Aquilis City within Xi'an. I'll show you exactly where this is if you do not know. Okay so here you need to come to right here guys as you can see Limpus is just below option 2 is down there to the left yeah come down to Aquilis City right here and landing right at Aquilis City there you go and you're good. From here guys come to this ship services right where your ship will land come here this is the guy that sells it as you'll see on the screen now me purchasing this thing it's unreal it is absolutely unreal now what I would do if I were you and probably the only thing I would do to this ship haven't done it to mine yet because you don't really need it but if you want to I'd add a couple more engines to the back of it now as you can see just simply go into your ship customization duplicate them so go to shipbuilder go to the back just duplicate these and put two more on I mean it's as simple as that guys that's all I'd do I mean I colored mine black because I like the color black but other than that I mean mine's got auto totes on I didn't know this was the case when actually purchased a ship it doesn't say anything about being auto totes and that's I'm just completely missing where it says that but for me that auto totes I actually like them because when I miss I've actually fought 15 ships at once and this thing has took them all out because my toes are shooting for me my toes are shooting for me but yes as you can see up there top left engine but I will be full with these bad boys it just makes it better in space but it isn't necessary but if I was one to add one thing it would probably be these again if you're not keen on the auto totes those are easily changeable to button you don't really need them people you don't really need them but hey again 100% the best ship I've come across very shadow of a doubt without building now as you can see here it does require an upgrade in those piloting skills and they come out of this so so as you can see guys my piloting skills is at a level 4 I actually got this to a level 4 in about 20 25 minutes max I'm gonna show you how you do this it's so so easy it is unbelievable okay so I'm just gonna quickly go to where you can do this you do it in a flight simulator now you probably know about this you probably don't if you don't if you want to if you want to be able to pilot a ship you need to get it max rank so you want to go back down to tutorial area which is Alpha Centuri let's just land in here go to here guys and you want to go to Jameson right here now this is where I get a little confused at where we're gonna go I think it's the Lodge so it's gonna go to the Lodge set course and I'll just skip the video and come back well I'm here yep I've come to the right place the Lodge is the right place so from here guys just follow the path I take you want to turn back on yourself and you want to head in this direction simple as these people cross all these bushes and you want to go down here now upon you doing one of the very first missions and like explain when you get here this I actually get to the flight simulator I've seen a couple other videos other people just go straight to the flight simulator not showing you how you unlock it so you see as you see right here now let's go to my missions now right near the back from the very very first missions you complete it is called what is open for no idea it's called the old neighborhood once you complete this you want to go and speak to this guy right here so come and speak to him and you'll send you on a short quest which will take you literally two minutes you run around downstairs you select a few press a few buttons you learn about the history of you the vanguard and you see and all that and then you go into the flight simulator for the very first time you complete it you just basically fly around space in a simulated ship taking out simulated enemy ships and it levels up your piloting now once you've done that you can basically come back here anytime go to this lift and you'll see that right at the bottom floor guys there is the vanguard pilot simulator you can go to any time you don't have to get to a max rank straight away if you don't want to but you can come back anytime you want and go in here guys and do this now you will need skill points spare because you want under XP needed to actually put the points into this because you want that much XP from actually taking out all the ships because I think it's like that could be like five that could be 15 that's 30 this just unlocks you get it straight away there's no requirement there but yes you need this to pilot class C ships like the stronghold which I do believe is a class C ship so yeah guys there we have it do what you gotta do people again one thing I do if you must if you're in the struggle in space that maneuverability in order add the two engines at the back again you can adjust the weapons if you want to do what you gotta do it's a great base point point for when it comes to building a ship as well but there we have it guys that is how you get the best ship in my opinion without building anything again it'll cost you a pretty penny but if you need credits I'll put a link in the video description of the best credits fine we can do in a game you can earn upwards of 2.5 million an hour it's also quick guys you'll get the money back for the ship or you'll get the money for the ship in a little over 15 minutes guys if you enjoyed the video leaving a like really helps out if you like what you see you want to see more be sure to subscribe and hopefully guys I will see you on that next one


This Mets team, eight and one's pretty good, E.K. You come off a sweep of the Nationals. Will they never sweep there? You buying? You buying the Mets right now? They have staying power? Yeah, I think they're staying power. If there's any team that is susceptible to health, which everybody is, I think they're the most susceptible to it. Obviously the pitching staff, you've got a lot of injury history there. And then, you know, the age of their everyday guys.  So, like I said, every team deals with that, but those guys can stay healthy with that pitching staff. You know, this can be the quickest turnaround as far as what they had last year to this year. And that's why the hiring of Cal Way, his manager, brilliant because that is a pitching coach. And that's, you know, that's what this team is going to be based on. For me, Sessmons has to stay healthy, majority of the year. Every year, he seems to have an injury, misses a ton of games. Him and that lineup, it makes that lineup look like a post-its-in-type team. And it takes the power pressure off everybody else. And everyone else can pick their spots like J Bruce and company, and they can do what they can, but they keep them in a lineup. Me, as a starting pitcher, that's the guy that I'm circling. He cannot beat me, and I have to pitch around him. But once he goes down, you see the offense go down, and it puts more pressure on the pitching staff, and it makes them have to pitch perfect, and they start to make mistakes. So it's a domino effect, but he's the main guy in that lineup that needs to stay healthy. To your point, sorry, he missed 73 games last year. You gotta have him. Well, I mean, there's no right-handed power.   They might face a detrain, no.  Well, that's the thing, if you lose Cespidus, it's no bueno. Hey, how about the way, you talking about Calla, the pitching coach, how about the way he's handling these guys? Cindergarde, look, he could throw 150 pitches and be fine. 90 pitches, could have probably gone far. He's like, you know, come on out some, we'll take what you did, you like that? I do, and that's why I say that that hiring, you know, for the Mets, where they were last year, if they could stay healthy with their pitching staff, they could turn it around in one year, and that's why, you know, bringing Calla away from the Indians over, he knows pitchers, and he's going to err on the side of the pitchers, the health of the pitchers. You know, sometimes you get guys in there that, you know, they aren't former pitching coaches or they're everyday guys, and they're like, why can't the guy warm up? Let's just get him loose, or what's wrong? Just throw it back when I play. He's very cognizant of that health down there. All right, so meanwhile, well, the Mets flying high, the Nationals just got swept. Strange thing is though, their offense has not been bad. It's been horrendously bad. 159 batting average coming in, worse than the league in slugging, time for 26 and runs. I don't think that pace will continue, but are we a little worried? They lost some guys in the off season now. Is this, they have enough on offense, E.K.? Yeah, they have enough. It's early, right? And it's cold and all those sort of things. Obviously Santana and Jay Bruce, they're going to miss those guys. Santana, for me, lengthened that lineup, saw a lot of pitches. So then, you know, other guys, they benefit from that. But I think Zimmer is going to be, he's going to have a breakout year this year. I think he's going to separate himself. And then Karnas, you want to get, you know, Frank, Frank could tell you, if he were here, he doesn't do anything in the cold. But when that, whether or not he's going to be, yeah, he's going to be. He was right. Again, you know, Lindor, I don't, I don't worry, especially in that division too. I think they're going to be fine. I just wish they kind of would have stayed in his fleet takes for Santana or Bruce, especially Bruce coming off one of his better years and the number that he signed for wasn't really that high. So when you lose two guys like that, they might swing through some baseballs, but those guys are RBI getters year and year out. I agree with you, K, they elongate that lineup and they take the pressure off it. You have one guy that switches and it's a left-handed bat that they need. So I think at the break and at the also break, they need to go get somebody to really kind of solidify that lineup. They'll stay in the race. And they did last year, obviously with Bruce. They were a 500 team through May last year. They weren't a great starting team last year. And look at this historically bad offense through 10 games. EK, we talk about all these games being the cold. Okay, you just put that into words. Like, oh, it's cold, it's cold, but it's hard to judge hitting in that. I'm talking 25, 30, right?  Well, then now you add into the thing. If I don't square it up, I'm going to be here. My hands are going to be hurting like you would not believe, whether it's off the end of the bat or getting jammed or anything. If you don't hit it perfectly, your hands are, and they feel like they break. They honest to goodness feel like you can break your hands. There's nothing good about playing baseball and cold weather. Yeah. Nothing. I think that's why a lot of these teams, a lot of these numbers are a little skewed right now. Plus it's early. It's 10 games, 12 games into the season. That's the bottom line.


Snow on the ski slopes in Utah is a lot of fun. The people of this state enjoy it, and ski buffs from other states travel many miles to go down our snow-covered slopes. A blanket of freshly fallen snow adds much to the natural beauty of our state. But more important, snow provides the state with one of its most precious resources. Water. Belting snow fills our streams and rivers, and seeps into the ground to refill our wells and reservoirs. So we need snow, and we want it. But not on our roads. Here, snow causes all kinds of problems. So it's important that we get the snow off the highways as fast as possible. To do that, the department uses all kinds of snow removal equipment. The kinds of equipment used most often are snow plows mounted on trucks. They're the workhorses of the snow removal fleet. Because plows play such a big part in snow removal, they need to be maintained and operated properly. Otherwise, they could be in the shop instead of out on the road during a snowstorm. This program, Straight Blade Snow Plows Part 1, is the first of two programs on plow maintenance and operation. In this program, I'll discuss mounting the plows, performing the daily preventive maintenance checks, and storing the plow. Let's start with mounting the plow. The first step is to connect the plow frame to the truck. The frame extends from the front of the truck all the way back to the fuel tank. You'll find that it's best to connect it in the fall so that when the first storm hits, all you have to do is mount the plow on the frame. Mounting the plow itself is fairly easy if you have help. Alone, it can drive you crazy. Have someone help you if at all possible. The first thing to do is to carefully drive the truck in between the two arms of the plow. Now, slide the connecting pins through and secure them with a cotter key. Make sure you spread each key so the pins don't vibrate out of the slots. Next, connect the lift devices and adjust them so that both ends of the plow lift up at the same time. If the plow you're mounting has a chain like this one, just look for the link that has a lot of wear on it. That's where the plow was hooked up before, and you probably won't have much adjusting to do if you hook it up there again. Of course, if the link is really worn, get a new chain. If your plow is hydraulic, there's one more step. You have to hook up both hydraulic lines. The connectors are right in front of the truck behind the hydraulic lift. Now you're almost ready to start plowing. But before you do, you need to check and make sure everything on the plow and the truck is in good working order. So let's look at the daily preventive maintenance checks. The procedure isn't much different from the daily check you'd normally make on your truck. But there are a few things you should double check to make sure they're working well. Like your heater, defroster, windshield wipers, and windshield washer fluid. If any of these things aren't working well, the time you spend in the cab will be miserable. Next, check the level of hydraulic oil in the reservoir. In most trucks, the reservoir is by your seat. In others, it's under the hood. In either case, if the fluid's low, be sure you add the right type. And here's an important point. This check has to be made with the plow down. That way the oil is in the reservoir, not in the lines. Now that's important because if you add too much oil to the reservoir, you'll damage the whole system. And of course for safety, check the emergency lights, headlights, and blinkers front and back. And be sure to clean them off too. They're not worth much if they're covered up. Okay, now the plow. The first thing you should do is make sure it works. So raise it. And be sure to block it. It doesn't make any sense to risk having the plow fall on you. Now check the lift device. Make sure it's secure. Are the connecting pins in place? How about the cotter keys?  Look over the turntable. Make sure there aren't any fractures. And if you do see a fractured area, tell your supervisor right away. Now check the mold board and the carbon tip closely. Make sure the carbon tip extends below the mold board. That's because you want to plow with the carbon tip, not with the mold board itself. If the tip is worn down even with the mold board, it's time to change it. Right away. If you keep using the plow in this condition, you'll damage the mold board. There are a couple of ways to change the tip. The best way is to just raise the plow and hook it up to an overhead hoist. Be sure to take the slack out of it until the plow raises up a little. Now you're all set to take the bolts out safely and replace the tip. Actually there are four things to replace. Three carbon tips and the blade.  It's extremely heavy. Now whether you have to change the tip or not, make sure the mold board is straight. If it's bent, it'll go through tips in no time. Check the bolts in the mold board too. Make sure they're in tight. Tell your supervisor if the plow is damaged, if there's excessive wear or if it's bent. One more thing about the plow. You can't see it from the cab, so make sure you put safety flags or cables like these in both ends of the plow so you know where the edges are. If you still can't see the edge of the plow, try wiring a flag to the cable. Plowing is a hard enough job when you can see the edge. You don't need to make it any harder. And that's it for the daily checks, except for this. I can't stress enough the importance of performing the daily checks. You only take a few minutes and you have to let the truck warm up anyway. It'll make your job easier too. The snow has to be removed with all the trucks or with half of them. Okay, now let's look at storing the plow. As I said earlier, mounting the plow can be difficult, so keep that in mind when you store it. The best way is to block the frame at the same height as the connecting arms on the truck. That way it's not only easier to mount later, but it also helps keep the turntable and the frame from rusting. Now all you have to do is release some pressure from the lifting device and unhook it. And of course the last step is to remove the cotter keys and connecting pins. Now if your plow is hydraulic, you have to unhook the lines too. Remember to always unhook them at the front of the truck, not at the turntable. That's it for part one, mounting, daily checks and storage. If there's such a thing as a snow belt in this country, we're in it. Why in some years the snow base and our ski slopes is over a hundred inches by Thanksgiving. Yet despite all the snow we get in Utah, it's our policy to get the state's roads plowed as soon as possible. To do that, many of our plows are out on the road day and night. As you recall, part one of this program covered maintenance. The procedures for keeping the plow on the road. Here in part two I'll discuss the basic operations involved in getting the snow off the road. Basically there are three important points to consider. Speed, direction and positioning. Let's look at speed first. Even though you need to get the job done as quickly as possible, you can't ignore safety. Plowing snow at too great a speed can cause major damage and serious injury if the plow happens to hit something on the road. So gauge your plowing speed according to the conditions on the highway. I'd recommend not going faster than 35. But if you're plowing at night or in a bad storm, slow down even more. Okay, so 35's normally a good speed limit. But one of the best ways to gauge your speed is by the job you're doing. So keep an eye in your rear view mirror to be sure you're getting the snow off the road. Now the second point, plowing direction. The rule is to plow with traffic, not against it. And that's an easy rule to follow on a major road or an interstate. But it's not always an easy rule to follow, especially on some of our narrow canyon roads. So if conditions exist where you have to plow against traffic, make sure all the warning signs are in place. That's all there is to direction. Go with the flow of traffic if it's at all possible and when it isn't possible, provide plenty of warning. Now let's look at positioning. Obviously, you want to get the road plowed in as few passes as possible. So whether you're plowing alone or with another truck, the first pass is made with the leading edge of the plow near the center of the road. Now if there are two of you, the second plow should line up so that its leading edge catches all the snow moved by the first plow with a few inches overlap. That way it doesn't leave a windrow. And that's all there is to it for a two-lane road. Just repeat the procedure on the other side. Of course, on a wider road, you'll have to make more passes. Keep in mind, though, that the first pass should be made in the center of the road. And there you work toward one side, then toward the other. Of course, to do that, you'll have to change the angle of the plow to get the snow off to the left side of the road. If your plow is hydraulic, all you have to do is turn it to the left with the control in the cab. If it's manual, here's what you should do. First, put a bar or a pipe onto the moldboard so you'll be able to swing it around. Then lower the moldboard. Now just like when you hook up the plow, you have to relieve some pressure from the lifting device. Next, unhook the chain. Take the pin out of the turntable. Then swing the plow around. The last steps, of course, are to put the pin back in place and hook up the chain. OK, back to plowing. There are a couple of situations you should be familiar with. Plowing a fork in the road and plowing near obstructions. Let's start with forks in the road. The whole idea is to keep the snow out of the nose or gore of the fork. Snow in the gore can cause all kinds of problems later on. So push the snow into the road on each side of the fork so you'll be able to move it on your next pass. Keep in mind that no matter how many warning signs are in place, some people ignore them. So always drive with caution and be extra careful when you back up. OK, now plowing near obstructions. For the most part, guard rails, fences, and other obstructions on the side of the road are clearly marked by flags. But some are not. Keep in mind that even when obstructions are marked, flags do fall over. So be familiar with the obstructions on the side of the road. And remember, you can't see the edge of the plow. So make sure your plow has flags in each edge. OK, that covers the basic operations for getting the roads clear. But that's not the end of it. When the storm is over, there's some cleanup work to be done. First, clear the shoulders. If there's already too much snow built up on the side of the road for your plow to take care of it, tell your supervisor, you need to get somebody to clear it with a blower or a grater. That way, when the next storm hits, you'll have someplace to push the new snow. But there is another reason to get the shoulders clear. If the weather warms up, water running across the road will not only create potholes, but can also turn to black ice when it gets cold again. And that's a bigger hazard than the snow. The same idea applies to forks in the road, especially exits. As you can see, snow remaining here is a double threat, potholes and black ice. Here's what the gore area should look like. The snow has been removed, so there's no water running into the main road or the exit ramp. Along with shoulders and gore areas, medians and traffic islands also require special cleanup. As you can see, if snow isn't completely removed from the medians, there's going to be trouble. And this situation is even worse because it's a super elevation. It's the same thing with traffic islands. If the snow isn't removed, when the weather warms up, the water will pond and damage the pavement or turn to black ice when it turns cold again. Of course, you have to get the roads clear before you can start cleaning up. But if you keep these points in mind, you can work toward cleanup in these problem areas. And finally, when all the roads are clear, check over the plow and the truck. Make sure everything's ready to go next time. If you spot a problem you can't take care of, schedule the repair work to be done. And if it's late in the season, coat the face of the plow with rust inhibitor. Well, that's basically all there is to operating the plow. Maintaining the right speed in the proper direction at the best position on the road. By maintaining the plow in good condition and operating it correctly, you'll help us weather the worst storm and keep our roads safe and passable.


Police have arrested two protesters at the Lakey Toe Plaza in Lagos where Ensa's Memorial protest is taking place. One of the arrested persons identified as a journalist. The two were thrown into a police van. This has no fewer than 30 police trucks stationed at the Lakey Toe Plaza with many more heavily armed officers around. I will tell you about one of the police. And we are sure that the police have no negative message. Because we see that there's one injustice in Nigeria. They have not been justice in Nigeria. Look at them and look at their rotting again. Look at their rotting. Can they attack you? Can they get you? Yes. I see them, I see them. They are not going to act. They are not going to act. Can you hold on? What are they doing to us? What are they doing to us? Look, look, look! Look, look here, look here, look here. They identified me as a journalist. As we take it, what part of my eye is closed and I can't see where it goes because I was hit here. I was promised I was hit here. Hello, hope you enjoyed the news, please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.


Ahead on Early Birds, the Falcons look to strike gold in their passing game against the 49ers. We'll get you ready as Atlanta looks to get back to 500. Plus, shocks in the film room and Atlanta running back proves he's more than just a supporting actor. And what led to the Deon Jones trade? That more on Early Birds. A couple of your favorite, Joe. Let's talk Falcons football on Early Birds, presented by Mercedes-Benz. Good morning and welcome into Early Birds. Here's to Early Birds. He's DJ. I'm Justin. We got the guys from the Bay in town. Falcons helping them send them back out west with a big ol' L. After a loss, it's always the worst trips. It would be a long flight. Well, we get things started with a drive, the opening drive. Falcons in 49ers tomorrow here on Fox 5. We'll start with the quarterback spot, Marcus Mariota, coming in off back-to-back games with under 150 yards passing. Seven fumbles already this year, but he's done plenty of good, including with his feet. So shock, five games in. What have you seen? Justin, I think that's where you start with his feet. Because his feet has given this team a lot of things to be excited about. A lot of things to be happy about to be frank. Defenses have to know where he's going to be at, because he can take off at any given time. You know, the good thing with carried on his face, because that holds the backs out in and run games sometimes. He also made some good throws here and there. Remember, he hasn't played in over two years. Spot duty with the raiders. Now he's getting five games in. He's got a chance. He's still learning how to play in a system. And I asked Marcus Mariota this week how he assesses himself through five games. Yeah, I mean, honestly, it's been okay, right? Like we're two and three. We got to be better on third down. We got to be better in the red zone. I really don't sit back and reflect. Especially six weeks in, you know, I tend to just kind of let things play out. I try to be what I can be to this team and just go out there and make plays when we can. So let's talk about those 49ers who, by the way, spent the week in West Virginia after playing the Panthers. Take me home country roads. Falcons will have their eyes on Deebo Samuel. He can do it all kind of pioneered that Cordero Patterson role of wide receiver turned running back. Though he hasn't been getting as many rushes this year just for total through the last two games. But shock, still a dangerous guy. Yeah, anytime the ball is in his hands, he is an opportunity to make something spectacular happen with it. And he's an unbelievable player when he has it. He can play outside. He can play inside. He can put him in the backfield. Kyle Shanahan loves this jack of all trades kind of Swiss Army knife guy that can do it.  And guys got to make sure they get him to the ground and he can make it a big play. Our guy TQ has something to say about stopping number 19. He's a pretty unique player. You know, he calls himself a wide back and he's a pretty physical runner. He breaks a lot of tackles.  He makes plays. Total football player. Complete football player. That way. Other than probably playing left tackle, I think he could play most positions on the field on offense or defense. Maybe not three technique or nose, but I'm sure he probably tried. I'd actually like to see that. Playing three technique. That would be crazy. As we wrap up the opening drive, let's talk a little bit about Dion Jones-Shock. Traded earlier this week to the Browns for a late round draft pick. Remember Dion's second round pick in 2016, he started 83 of his 85 career games, but he kind of fell out of the team's plans this year. So DJ, was it a scheme fit? Did he just need a fresh start? I think a little bit of both. I think he just didn't fit exactly what Dean Pease and that defense wanted to do. They wanted to be a little bit bigger. They wanted to be, you know, faster. They wanted to be longer. And that's what they got and the guys they got now. So it just was in a situation where he just was not the right fit for this type of defense. And now he's getting the first start he wants in Cleveland. Yeah, Dion, heading to join that Cleveland Browns defense. Welcome into Early Birds alongside former Falcons quarterback DJ Shockley. I'm Justin Felder, and we also have a matchup of real strengths in this game when Atlanta has the ball Falcons, the number three run game in the NFL, the 49ers, the league's best run defense. Yeah, this is going to be strapped at all. Make sure you're physical ready to go because both these, you know, entities want to stop each other. It's going to be tough to see what happens in this ballgame, but good ol' good. Got to bring your best. Going to be physical game. Another physical game for sure. Well, Shock, as everybody at home is saying, I left my heart in DJ's film room. Let's go. I like that. There we go. Yeah. Every once in a while, I find a good one. All right. We'll see you in a few. But first, sometimes NFL careers don't go exactly as originally scripted. Falcons running back Avery Williams took some rewrites by the higher ups at the network, in this case, Arthur Smith, and ran with his new castings and shifting to offense from being a defensive back. No surprise for someone whose mom is a well-known television producer. Pam VC, the former executive producer of CSI New York, among the lines on her IMDb page. Avery and I spoke one-on-one this week, and I asked him about the Hollywood moments from when he was a kid. I can remember the first time playing Grand Theft Auto. So I was playing GTA with one of the actors. You know, when they're not filming, they have their little trailer or whatever that they go to, and Eddie Cahill had his video game set up in his trailer, and me and my brother went there, and he taught us how to play GTA, so that's something I'll never forget. Did living in that world make you at all say, I could be an actor, I want to do that, or did you make me say, I never want to do this? To be honest, when I was younger, I didn't really pay much attention to it. I haven't seen, you know, what they do behind the scenes. Now that I'm older, I have a lot more respect for what they do. You know, having to do, you know, one scene for an hour or so seems like really tiresome and exhausting, so, yeah, I don't know. That would be really challenging to do. All right, from acting roles to football roles, how's life as a running back? It's going well. Yeah, it's going well. I love it. I'm extremely blessed to be on the offensive side of the ball, and just to help this team, you know, in whatever way it is, whether I'm getting the ball or whether I'm not getting the ball. I love being out there and, you know, helping my teammates. Do you see any of your return skills show up in your running game? I ask, because I remember people talk about that with CP a lot. Super explosive returner, he kind of brings that one-cut style. Do you see any of that in your running style? Yeah, 100%. I mean, you know, it's really just fundamentals of the game. You can see it from CP. Just how aggressive and how hard he runs, you know, with the ball on his hand on returns.  How about you personally? Are there areas that you look at? I'm still working on these areas. This is what it's going to take to kind of take that next step.  So I'm always just looking to get better. It's going to be a matchup of strengths this weekend. You guys have the number three rushing offense. The 49ers have the number one rushing defense. What's it going to take to come out on top of that matchup?  You know, we'll look to get the result that we want. It's time to get some game intel from shock. You're invited into the film room. So cut the lights and let's get started. All right, Justin, we just talked about how Marcus Marriota has had seven fumbles. He's under 150 yards passing, but I'm going to give my QB some love. I'm going to talk about his toughness, things he does that never shows up on the stat sheet, but ends up being the critical point in why the Falcons have been successful. Now, this is a simple third down here. You're going to get an inside little out route by London here. He's going to go outside and just inside and release and be outside, but they're going to blitz. And when they blitz and come through here, he has to stand in there and complete a pass. Now let's watch this. This play gets started. Watch this add-on linebacker. Here's the add-on linebacker, Devin White. Now he gets his football out with a guy in his face and London, this ball gets out. But I want to show it to you from the back. This is the toughness part that I want to show you from Marcus Marriota. Here's the add-on linebacker. This is Devin White, downhill, fast, physical linebacker. Watch him stand in here. Nobody has to take a hit and deliver a strike to a man. Now what? Here's the gut, right here. Now he's standing in there. He could easily run, try to get out of it or just throw it away. And watch when he lets this ball go. To play continue, let's this ball go. Look, he's just turning his head around just to get this ball out. And now he throws the accurate ball and stands in there and takes a shot from Devin White and completes this ball. Guess what? Third down completion. These are the things that come up for Marcus Marriota that makes it perfect and makes it work for his offense. If he continues to do this, his offense will continue to strive and have big plays. Justin, I like what he's doing. Yeah, third down is going to be critical this week against the 49ers. Thanks, Shock. More to come on Early Bird's Rocky Top. We'll be rocking today. Michael Jenkins here to get you ready for undefeated Tennessee against undefeated Alabama. Plus. They do all types of things, but if you know your rules and you know what you're doing on the defense, you'll be all right. Richie Grant says, follow the rules and you'll be all right. It could end to a big pass break up. We go deep with the Falcons safety. Next. Hey Falcons fans. Score a touchdown with low tire prices at Mavis Tires and Breaks. The official tire retailer of the Atlanta Falcons. Visit MavisTire.com to find a store near you. This is presented by Mercedes Benz. The best or none. And brought to you by Georgia Lotter. Today could be the day. By Truis. Committed to a better future. By Home Depot. How doers get more done? Bought to you by Truist. BNC and SunTrust are now Truist. Here again is Fox 5's Justin Felton. Welcome back into Early Birds. We welcome in former Falcons wide receiver Michael Jenkins. Might be the best slate of college football games we've had all year. I counted six games with both teams in the top 25. I'm psyched. Me too. Great day to watch college football. I'm going from here to the couch. For the rest of the day. All right. Perhaps the marquee game today is on Rocky Top. Tennessee and Alabama. Both undefeated. Crimson tide. Maybe not the force they've been. Questions at quarterback. Meanwhile, Tennessee. They got to be feeling good. Knoxville is going to be crazy. Give me your breakdown on this one. Tennessee is feeling great. But obviously they're offensive versus Bamba's defense. Both top 10, respectively. And then you add in Bryce Young. Will he play? Will he not play? I can't see Bamba beating Tennessee at Tennessee without Bryce Young. You need that. Heisman finalist. You need the town and quarterback. Could be town and quarterbacks on both sides. Here's Nick Saban offering his thoughts in the high flying balls. Tennessee's got an outstanding team. They're undefeated. Josh has done a really, really good job there. Probably one of the most explosive offenses, if not the most explosive offense in the country. Tennessee and Alabama today at 3.30. All right. After a rocky couple of weeks, Georgia maybe got back on track somewhat last week. Okay. Are they back on track? Where are they right now? Georgia fans. There's nothing to worry about. DJ, everything is okay. You're favored by 38 against Vandy. They'll be fine. All right. So, 3.30 today against Vanderbilt. So, real quick, what do you want to see in a game that might be lopsided? Well, just come out and play to their standards. Come out from the first play and play at a high level. Taking on Vanderbilt today, here's what Stetson Bennett had to say. I think we're getting two just like, ah, well, you know, it wasn't perfect. So, I'm going to be miserable. I know. Like, we played a good game. We got a lot of things to get better at. But we're going to, that's all it is. We just get better at them for next week. So, we can be better next week. All right. And finally, let's get to your home turf, the Big 10. Yeah. Itching to talk some Big 10 football. Big noon kickoff. Just a few hours here on Fox. Penn State and Michigan, both undefeated. Two-part question. One, who wins?  One, I can't pick U.M. So, Penn State will win. Okay. And, you know, yes, they can challenge Ohio State. I mean, they're a physical, both of these teams are physical running the football type team. So, it's going to be a grinded out type game between them two. And then we'll see what happens later on down the road. Okay. All right. Can't bring himself to pick Michigan. That game coming up at noon here on Fox 5. DJ, I'm sure you'll be watching that one once we get to Athens, right? Oh, no doubt. I cannot wait to watch that. Jink, I appreciate that. Dogs will be good. So, I appreciate it. All right. Quarterbacks are always trying to use their eyes to manipulate the defense. The best defenders have to know when to look for clues and when to ignore the QB's eyes. They also can't get fooled by the other eye candy before a play. Here's Safety and Richard Grant to explain, and this week's Going Deep.  Okay. You have to know down the distance, because that tells a lot. You know what I mean? Obviously, certain situations call for certain formations or certain personnel, like a bigger guy, a faster guy, stuff like that. So, let's get past that. I got that locked in. So, now a quarterback. If I am in the post, which primarily you'll be reading, you know what I mean? Quarterback. So, if I am in the post, I'm just scanning his eyes, man. So, typically, that'll take you where you need to go. But that's why I said a lot of this stuff come before the snap. You want to see the formation. You want to see the personnel. You want to see down the distance. You want to know what defense you're in. And that'll tell you how you can play.  Absolutely. Offenses do all this. Wish you wise. And they do all types of things, like motions and double shifts and not a running back and jet. They do all types of things. But if you know your rules and you know what you're doing on defense, you got it. Know your rules and you'll be all right. All right. We got more to come on Early Birds. It'll be a big week for Falcons fashion as the red helmets make a triumph and come back their history still to come.  Athletic tape. It's everywhere in football, but there's a lot more to it than you or I might think. Dr. Kyle Hammond takes you behind the scenes in this week's Emery Roads Recovery. Ankle taping here that we're going to demonstrate is one of the most common types of taping that we'll do for our athletes. And a lot of athletes who have either been dealing with ankle sprains or have have an ankle sprain will sometimes use ankle taping to help prevent that or treat that and allow them to play safely. So this is our Colin. He's one of our athletic trainers and he is a taping expert, a professional taper they may say. So each athletic trainer or individual who does taping has their own technique, but generally they're done in a specific way to help stabilize the joint and secure the joint. But it's got to be done pretty fast and then a lot of times we'll have to do this on the field. And so in the field, obviously in the heat of the battle during the game we got to be fast doing this as well. There's lots of players who are getting taped. Now there's a little bit of variations of certain guys like it done certain ways or if we're dealing with maybe inside of the ankle versus the outside of the ankle that can be done differently. And then obviously other joints can be taped as well. Wrists, thumbs, we can stabilize thumbs that have been sprained, wrists that have been sprained. We can even do taping on the knees for certain knee injuries as well. So there's a lot of different methodologies. All right, more to come after the break. Our resident fashion expert in my house will take a look at what Falcons fans will be seeing real tomorrow. That's next on Early Birds. This has been presented to you by Mercedes-Benz, the best or nothing. Falcons fans, score a touchdown with low tire prices at Mavis Tires and Breaks, the official tire retailer of the Atlanta Falcons. Visit MavisTire.com to find a store near you. All right, now it's time for our weekly fashion recap. No, I'm just kidding. I wouldn't ask you to do that. For the first time since 2013, the Falcons busted out the red helmets this week. I saw them at practice. Have you seen these things? They look good. I'm a big fan of the red helmets. I like going back, bringing back some of the old swag, little old style. I think the fans are gonna like it too. You're gonna get to see a lot of different, like shirts and jackets, people trying to wear, trying to match up to the red. So it's gonna be cool to see. Yeah, that's Savory Williams when we sat down. He's a fan of them. He says the team's a fan of them. And we're a fan of our resident fashion expert. That's Miles Garrett, of course, who joins us now to walk the runway for you with a little uniform history. Fashion is as important as anything in the NFL. Just ask Dion Sanders. Look good. Feel good. Feel good. Play good. Play good. Couldn't have said it better myself. Falcons unveiling these beauties this Sunday. Why not take a look back at the history of the Falcon helmets and uniforms? We start at 1966. The inaugural season of the Dirty Birds. They have these red helmets and the black jerseys. A little bit, shout out to Georgia Tech with the gold stripe on the top. And I shout out for the Yellow Jackets. 1971. We make a little bit of a change. The red helmets and the red jerseys make their debut. A little bit of a variation of numbers. They have gray numbers. They have white numbers, white jerseys. Red jerseys doesn't matter. Red is the prominent color there. We move all the way to 1990. That's when the next biggest change occurs. Jerry Glenville with the Falcons.  We have black helmets ushering in a new era of Atlanta Falcons football. The team makes the Super Bowl in 1998. You got to stick with them right. If the jerseys are working, you cannot change it. That goes all the way up until 2003 when Michael Vick is the quarterback of the team. There is a total rebrand, a new meaner Dirty Bird on the helmet. We now have red jerseys and black jerseys. And it finally takes us to 2020. The latest rebrand for the Falcons. This is the new look for the team. We've got black helmets, chrome face masks, solid touch, but I cannot wait to see these helmets make their return tomorrow afternoon at Mercedes Benz Stadium, guys. Thanks, Miles. The red helmets will be fun to see indeed. And great trip down memory lane. That was really cool. All right. We've got so much more for you. Be sure to join us for the Dirty Bird report tomorrow night, 11.30 p.m. Wrapping up the Falcons in 49ers. Highlights, interviews and so much more tomorrow, 11.30 p.m. Make sure to tune in. So shock, Falcons in 49ers. Big opportunity for Atlanta. A tough challenge. Give me another match up to watch in this one. I'm thinking about Keith Smith, Fred Warner. Right in the middle. You know, I got a lot of leading up on these guys. A lot of in the run game. We're talking about it's going to be a physical game. Those two guys are going to be in the center of it. As much as the Falcons want to run a football, we're talking about the 49ers want to stop their run. So it's going to be fun to watch those two go at it. They're probably going to meet a little over 50 times in this ballgame. So hopefully Keith Smith gets the best stuff they want in this one. Yeah, and Tyler Algier and Caleb Huntley, are they guys that can maybe benefit from a fullback? Maybe a little bit more between the tackles? Oh, absolutely. They're definitely guys who are bowling balls of their own, but I think they definitely can benefit from having a fullback in front of them that can lead and just create some pathways on the line for them and be able to go for them. And we'll see it. Avery Williams too getting outside the tackle has been effective in his chances. Yeah, absolutely. Well, that's it for us here on Early Birds for our quarterback, DJ Shockley. I'm Justin Felder. Thanks for joining us. Have a good morning and a great weekend.


Improving cancer control in developing countries is an enormous challenge, and one we must do our best to meet. There are now positive signs that the international community is taking this challenge seriously. I was in New York last September when world leaders adopted the sustainable development goals. For the first time, they committed themselves to reducing early deaths from chronic diseases including cancer by one-third over the next 15 years. This is an important development. I believe it will give new impetus to global efforts to curb the cancer epidemic, especially in low and middle income countries. The extraordinary advances in cancer diagnosis and treatment in recent years have made it possible for many patients to live longer and healthier lives. But this is true mainly of developed countries where advanced diagnostic and treatment services are in place. Too many developing countries lack the personnel and equipment needed to provide timely diagnosis and effective cancer treatments such as radiotherapy. As a result, the cancer burden is sharply rising. The IAEA Program of Action for Cancer Therapy, in fact, helps countries to use limited resources efficiently and effectively. We support countries in establishing oncology and radiotherapy centers. We provide extensive training for medical and technical staff. The slogan of World Cancer Day this year is We Can, I Can. I firmly believe that together we can do more to ensure that one day all of the world's people will have access to effective quality, affordable cancer diagnosis and treatment. Improving cancer control in developing countries has been part of the agency's Atoms for Peace and Development mandate for decades. It will be one of the key areas we focus on as we mark our 60th anniversary this year and next. Of course, we cannot act alone. The IAEA has been working for decades with partners such as the World Health Organization and the number of non-governmental organizations to assist these countries. By developing key partnerships and bringing our specialist expertise in nuclear science and technology to bear, we can help to save countless lives. Let us work together to bring effective cancer services to all people in need everywhere in the world. Thank you.


Mystery House. Mystery House, that strange publishing firm owned by Dan and Barbara Glenn, where each new novel is acted out by the Mystery House staff before it is accepted for publication. Mystery House. Well, Barbie, I've read the script for tonight's story and I'd be willing to bet it'll fool the folks. Well, it certainly fools me. Well, shouldn't you change it then, Mr. Glenn? Change it? Why? We want to keep folks baffled. Well, with a detective story, I guess that's right. Oh, guess it, I know. Well, people don't want to be fooled about facts, though, Mr. Glenn. They want the absolute truth. I think this is leading up to something, Tom. What absolute truth are you trying to put across tonight? Uh, thanks, Mrs. Glenn. Thanks for the opening. Just listening, you will find out. Okay, places, everybody. Set the scene for tonight's story, will you, Tom? Murder takes practice. Tonight's story opens in the luxuriously furnished study of Fred Ellsworth, an elderly gentleman who has called a private detective to his home. I want you to live right in this house with us, Barton, and if you need more men, get them. Expenses not to be a factor. Understand? Are you sure somebody's trying to murder you, Mr. Ellsworth?  All a killer has to do is kill. I've told you somebody's trying to murder me. You're to accept what I tell you while you're working for me. Okay, but there might be another angle.  Consider what's happened. First, my great-dane dog dies.  Well, maybe somebody didn't like the dog. I've always been sort of edgy about those big dogs myself. I'm not a fool, Barton. Do you think I am? Perhaps I'd better call some other detective agency. Let me show you what I found, or rather what Patty found in one of the waste baskets. Who's Patty? My niece. Here. Look at it. Yeah, what is it? Looks like an architect's drawing. Yes, but it's a drawing of my bedroom. Everything in the room marked in. And notice that dotted line in the window to the bed. Another dotted line in the door to the bed. Another from the bath to my bed. What of it? I've been awakened three different mornings by a dried bean hitting my face. A bean shot with some force. And I suspect those beans have come from the three places shown on the diagram. The window, the hall, the bath. Do you see anybody? No. The first time I didn't even look. I was too startled. And I hadn't seen this fool diagram. But if anybody were really trying to kill you... It would have been a bullet, not a bean. Of course, I know that. Anybody would know that. Well, and I don't see what makes you think you're slated for murder. Somebody's practicing, Barton. Practicing? People don't practice on murder. I'm up against a killer who's taking no chances. Who wants to be sure of committing a perfect crime. Well, and you must have some idea of who the killer is. Of course I have. Somebody in my household, naturally. Why do you say naturally? Because there isn't a person in this place I wouldn't suspect of it. Even your niece? She showed me that diagram, certainly. But if you were planning a murder, don't you think it would be rather clever to act like you were helping to prevent it? Why should she kill you?  Injuries? Like what? Both she and Lucien are wards of mine. Lucien is my late sister's son. Patti is my late brother's daughter. I think they'd be pretty grateful to you for taking them in. Patti wants control of her money. She wants all kinds of things. She wants to marry a no good moronic gigolo. Oh, she has money of her own then. In trust to be given her at the discretion of a board of which I'm the chairman. Well, how about the boy, Lucien? He doesn't have a dime of his own and never will have until I die. He's fond of you, is he? He hates me. He feels very much injured because I forced him to take engineering so he can take a place in my organization. Engineering, huh? Engineers make plans and diagrams, don't they? Yes. Who is it? All right, all right, come in. I didn't know you had anyone with you. Carrie, this is Mr. Barton. He's going to stay with us a while. A new butler? That's very nice. This house has been so upset since the last one... No, no, he's not a butler. Mr. Barton's a detective. A detective? But why, I don't... I'm going to find out who killed Nader, Carrie. Oh, but don't you think it was an accident, cousin Fred?  Nonsense, Carrie. Dogs don't eat arsenic by accident. It's not even big dogs. No, I suppose not. Oh, dear, I do hope you don't think I'm being rude, Mr. Barton, but this is going to complicate things. Well, I won't be any bother. At least I'll try not to be, Miss... Tinley. Carrie, Tinley. I, uh... Well, I sort of keep house for cousin Fred. And with the cook, believe me... Oh, don't act like a martyr, Carrie. She only left two days ago. And if you'd ever get firm with the employment agency... Oh, I was quite insistent, cousin Fred, but you see, the last cook, Myrtle, told them at the agency why she had left, and they won't send any more. We'll discuss that later, Carrie. Just a second. Miss Tinley, why did the last cook leave? It's of no consequence, Barton. Yeah, but why did she leave, Miss Tinley? Why? That will do, Carrie. Mr. Ellsworth, I'm going to help you. I have to know what's going on here. This doesn't concern you, Barton. I'll see you later, Carrie. Yes. Miss Tinley, why did the cook leave? Why? I don't know that I should tell you, Mr. Barton. You're working for me, and you'll follow my orders. Yeah? Unless I can run things the way I want to, I'm not working for you or anybody else, Mr. Ellsworth. What's all the row? Oh, hello, Patty. Your uncle doesn't want Miss Tinley to tell me why the cook left. I should rather think not. Please. The only solution I can think of is for Uncle Fred to do all the cooking himself. Why?  Patty! You see, he's afraid his food may be poisoned. Oh, is that right, Mr. Ellsworth? I'm not a crank, Barton, regardless of what you think. Well, it's really pretty stupid, Mr. Barton. A month ago, he ate some fish that didn't agree with it. It was poisoned. None of the rest of us suffered any ill effects. No, because none of the rest of you were eating poisoned food. It was aimed at me. A guilty conscience does strange things, Uncle Fred.  Don't maybe you can talk to me like this. Oh, dear. Patty, don't you think that... I think all right. I think Uncle Fred's writing for a fall.  Patty, you mustn't talk like that.  He's treated you shamefully.  Why, you could do better working as a housemaid than you do here. His own cousin. You've given the best years of your life looking out for him, and he treats you like so much dirt. You're getting pretty brave, aren't you, Patty? I don't know why I should count out to you. I've decided you're never going to let me run my own life anyway. Hi. Hey, where is everybody? In the study, Lucian. Come on. Don't call him in here. Mr. Barton and I were having a private conference. Hey, what is this? A family convention? Oh, pardon me. I don't know you, do I? This is Mr. Barton, Lucian. He's a detective. Detective? Well, what's so funny, Lucian? You are, unky. He thinks somebody's trying to kill him. Yeah. What do you think? Oh, I'm not supposed to think. Nobody else in the house has any right to think. Nobody but Uncle Fred. He does all the thinking. You'd better be careful how you talk, young man. You used to make me believe that, unky, but not anymore. Nope. You wouldn't toss me out because then you couldn't control me, and you enjoy it too much. Lucian, please don't upset cousin Fred. Please. Worry, Kerry. Neither one of us needs to worry.  And he's scared anyway, Kerry. Look at him. He's lost weight this last month. He's jittery. Why, he's...  Ungrateful? What am I supposed to be grateful for, unky? You've never let me do anything I wanted to do. You've tried to make me a carbon copy of you. And when I look at the original, no. No, I'm not grateful. Get out, unky. This minute.  Get out. You really mean that, unky? You bet I mean it. Oh, boy, what a break. I've been trying to get up my courage for this for a long time. And now that it's happened, wow. You ought to try it, Kerry. Lucian, you don't know what you're saying. Ellsworth, you don't really want Lucian to leave. Don't give me a chance to change his mind, Kerry. And by the way, why don't you join me? What? Oh, I don't mean come with me, but why don't you come to life and clear out of here? You'll never find a better time. Get out, Lucian, and be quick about it. Right, unky.  I suppose I should be worried. But you know how I feel? Just wonderful. So long, unky. Yeah, I wanted to do that for a long time. It's a relief having it over. It wasn't very smart, Mr. Ellsworth. Look, Martin, I won't have anyone telling you. You've got me telling you right now.  Then I'm rid of him. He knows this house like a book.  Get so upset, dear. You must learn to control yourself, Patty. You'd be better off if you didn't control yourself so well. Poor Lucian. I wonder what's going to happen to him. You know, I have a feeling cousin Fred will be easier to be around now that Lucian's gone. I don't like to say this, but I think Lucian was playing jokes on him. Playing jokes on him? That diagram cousin Fred made such a fuss about. I don't know whether I should tell anybody or not, but, well, I saw Lucian throw it in the waste bin. What? Well, I'll be done. You're sure, Kerry? Why, yes. We'd better tell him about it. No, no, I wouldn't want to do anything to cause anybody any trouble. Come back, please. Oh, for heaven's sakes, get some backbone, Kerry. Where is he? In his study with that detective. You know, I'm not sure I trust that man.  Come on. But you mustn't go in without knocking. Cousin Fred won't permit that. You know he won't. There's nobody... Kerry, look out! It's an iron dumbbell from Lucian's gymnasium stuff.  When the door opened, the rope released it. Kerry, Kerry, that noise, what was it? About 25 pounds of concentrated iron, Uncle Fred, balanced right over your door. You see, Barton? Yeah. But this is the first time I've ever seen a murderer practice. Is somebody trying to scare Uncle Fred? Or does the would-be murderer really mean business? And why so cautious? Why not get it over in a hurry? Well, maybe that's what will happen in the second act of tonight's story. Act two of murder takes practice. It's 11 o'clock at night. And the Ellsworth family is getting ready to go to bed. I wonder where Lucian's staying tonight. I neither know nor care. Well, you're wrong there. Oh, no. If I have murder suspects, I want to keep him where I can watch him. But you surely don't think Lucian... He could hardly have engineered that dumbbell business. After all, he wasn't even here. Well, he knows his way around the place, doesn't he? I'll bet you right now I could wander around this house for weeks without any of you knowing it. After all, this is a pretty good-sized hunk of a home. Nonsense. You don't like it because I did what was proper under the circumstances instead of following your advice. Oh, that noise. What was it? Just a door slamming. No, there's somebody in this house. We'll all be killed. I'll go take a look, Miss Tinley, if it'll make you feel any easier. Halt! Wherever you are, halt or I'll shoot. I mean it! Carrie, I'm nervous enough without your screaming. All right, kid. Come on. No funny stuff.  Lucian? Well, what of it? So you were skulking around here after you'd been told to leave? I walked out without any clothes or money or anything. I wasn't gone an hour before I realized I'd need some things from my room. I didn't want to talk to any of you, so I tried to get up to my room without you knowing about it and got shot at for my pain. Do you happen to know anything about an iron dumbbell, Lucian? Huh? Oh, don't worry. I'm not taking it with me. Been checking to see if anything was missing, huh? Well, it's here. Carrie borrowed it to use as a doorstop for a bedroom door. Why? How about that, Carrie? Well, yes, I did, but... Oh, cousin Fred, you don't think that means I put the thing up over your door? It's funny you hadn't mentioned it, Carrie. There's nothing funny about it. If something from your room were used in a murder attempt, I don't think you'd mention it either. You sound like a very philosophical person, Barton. But I've got a hotel room to find tonight, so if you'll promise not to shoot at me again, I'll go on up and get my things. No, you're not leaving here tonight, Lucian. You wanna bet? I'd bet a good deal on it.  Oh, you flatter me. If you think I'm trying to murder Anki, I should think you'd want me to clear out in a hurry. I'd like to keep murder suspects where I can watch them. Oh, uh, by the way, that brings up what we were coming to see you about, Uncle Fred. Oh, Patty, please. Coming to see me about? Yes, I wondered what you two were doing in the study. You've both been forbidden to enter the place without my being there. But we... That is at least I thought you were there. And you know what I've always said about knocking before you come in, don't you? Well? Yes. Yes, I mentioned that to Patty when she started to open the door.  We came to tell you that Carrie... No, Patty, you mustn't. It was different when I thought Lucian had left, but now you just can't. Can't what? What is this anyway? Carrie says she saw you making that diagram of Uncle Fred's room. What? Of course I made a diagram of his room. Or rather, a floor plan. Yeah? Why? It was a classroom assignment. Floor plan of the largest bedroom in the house. I suppose it was part of your assignment to make those dotted lines from the window on the two doors to your uncle's bed. I didn't make any dotted lines. Somebody else did that. Somebody who saw me working and wanted to get me in there. No, Lucian, I wouldn't hurt you for anything. Who was it that found the plan in the wastebasket? Patty. And of all the people in the place, who gains most by Uncle's death? That's not so. But I'd get aside from what's rightfully mine already. I don't know. But I'd rather imagine both you and Carrie get the bulk of Uncle Fred's own money unless he's found time to change his will. Well, how about that, Mr. Ellsworth? Under the circumstances, Barton, I think it would be most unsur expact to me to explain my will at the moment. Yeah, I see what you mean. Well, it's time to go to bed. I'm not staying here. Yes, again, lad. I'm going to escort each of you to your rooms.  And my advice is to stay there. Who is it? Who is it, I said? Answer me. Carrie, what in the world are you doing here? Didn't you hear what the detective said about staying in your own room? I'm afraid, Patty. I'm frightened after death. Lucien's here, too. And after my telling what I saw, that plan he may want to kill me, too. I'd rather you'd go back to your own room, Carrie. But together, a murderer would be afraid. I've been doing some thinking, Carrie. You admit you saw Lucien make that diagram.   Whoever this murder is, he or she is being awfully cautious.  You have reason to hate Uncle Fred. At least as much reason as Lucien and I. But that's not true. Carrie, just what would you gain by Uncle Fred's death? You mustn't say such a thing, Patty. Help! Help! Somebody will love a heaven! Great help! That's Uncle Fred. Come on. All right, stay in your rooms, all of you, till I tell you differently. Oh, hang it, all of you, out here. Okay, come on. It smells like chloroform in here. I can't stand. He's all right. We got to him in time. He can't be clear under. Hey, come on. Come on, wake up. Oh. Here's the cause. On his bed, right by the pillow. All right, soaked with chloroform. Get it out the window before it makes the rest of us groggy. Okay. I woke up feeling sick. That sickly sweet smell. I was dizzy. I tried to get up out of bed, and I couldn't. I fell out, I guess, and started crawling to the door. I called. Thank goodness you heard me. But who would have chloroform? This stuff always makes me sick. A few folks had followed my instructions. We'd know now who did this. Why?  I stuck it on with a dab of chewing gum and then draped the thread over the doorknob. That's very clever. Yeah, it would have been. They hadn't of all come rushing out when you called. I don't suppose I can blame them. I'm glad somebody came. This time, Barton, I'd like to be with you when they go to their rooms. And I'm serving notice. I'm locking mine from the inside.  Now, if anything else should happen, don't come out under any circumstances until I tell you to. Anybody who opens the door is open to suspicion as a would-be murderer. I hit that straight, all of you. Okay, Mr. Ellsworth, come on. Yes. Do you suppose any of them could hear us now, Barton? I don't see how. I have a plan to trap the murderer. A plan that will work. What kind of a plan? Here. You take my gun. You go to my room, I'll go to yours. I don't think there'll be any more murder attempts tonight. Those little threads should keep everybody at home now that they know about them. I'm not so sure. You get into my bed. Keep the gun ready and don't go to sleep. Okay. It might be worth a try at that. At least it'll keep you from being nervous. Thanks. And good night. Hey, hey, watch out. I just second. I'll turn on the light. No. No, they might be watching. It would never do to let them know we're together. We can talk in the dark. Okay, go ahead. What's on your mind? That day you came to my office soliciting business as a private detective. Yeah, what about it? I got to thinking about it afterwards. You asked a good many questions. What of it? You weren't actually soliciting business. You were doing business right then, weren't you? What makes you think that? Who'd hired you to spy on me, Martin? Harlow Morton. He wanted you to find out why I wouldn't let Patty marry him, didn't he? Sure. You can't blame him, can you? What did you tell him? I told him I thought you'd stolen the girl's money and didn't dare let her get married. What made you think that?  And just what did you advise him to do about it? I told him there wasn't a thing in the world he could do about it unless he wanted to lose his own shirt in a slander suit. But if I'd stolen money... You could produce enough to cover, although it would strap you. And you're in charge of the trust. You'd be okay, and Harlow Morton would be at your mercy. You'd get enough damages to put you back on top again. You gave him very excellent advice. I hope he paid you well for it. Well, enough. Why? Didn't you think it odd that I should hire you to handle these murder attempts for me? No, not at all. Most people don't know many private detectives. What a pity. What would you say if I were to tell you that everything that's happened has been leading up to this? It's all part of a plan. What are you talking about? Everything that's happened, I've done myself. Nobody ever suspect a man of trying to murder himself, would they? I put the dotted lines on the floor plan. The story about the dried beans was pure fabrication. I poisoned the dog. I never liked the animal, anyway. I put that dumbbell over the door. I put the chlorophon soaked rag next to my pillow. You don't say. Why? To establish that somebody was trying to murder me. I knew what I was doing all the time. Okay, I'll bite. What were you doing? Building a plan to rid myself of Patty and you. Well, maybe I'm dense, Ellsworth, but I don't get it. And you were supposed to be a detective. First, let me assure you that there's no use firing that revolver I gave you. You've instructed everybody to stay in their rooms till you call and you'd never get a chance to call. That gun's loaded with blanks. Pretty cute, Mr. Ellsworth. The gun I have in my hand is a little pearl-handled revolver that Patty kept hidden in her dresser and is well covered with her fingerprints. I'm wearing gloves. And I've already removed the string from her door. My story will be that you asked me to change places with you. It'll sound perfectly logical. After all, you were a detective trying to catch a murderer. I'll have plenty of time to get back to your room again. Thanks to your instruction. I take it you're going to shoot me. Marvelous deduction. Okay. You're too smart for me. No, no, you don't. If you were firing at a bunch of bedding rolled up and put under the covers, Ellsworth, it may be dumb, but one trick they teach you early in this game is you can't tell what direction a voice is coming from in the dark.  But it's not too late yet. It's later than you think, Auntie, much later. Lucian, you! Barton came and got me right after you got into his bed, Auntie. I've heard the whole works.  That chloroform soaked rag was the tip-off, Ellsworth. You had chloroform burns on your fingers, and none of the rest of them did. Ellsworth, I've seen some bunglers in my time, but you top them all. You took more practice than any murderer who'd ever lived and still muffed it.