Wingtra, the professional drone manufacturer, is opening a US office to scale business processes in the Americas

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Here’s what happens when a YouTuber programs a drone swarm to attack his face

12 December 2018 - Feilidh Dwyer

Prominent YouTuber Michael Reeves has used his latest video to answer a question most of you probably (and hopefully) never had: how do you program a group of drones to target and smash into someone’s head? Reeves is a young full stack developer with more than 1.1 million subscribers on YouTube. In his latest humorous […]

The post Here’s what happens when a YouTuber programs a drone swarm to attack his face appeared first on WeTalkUAV.Com.

FAA releases ‘Buzzy the Drone’ ads to educate kids about UAV laws

10 December 2018 - Feilidh Dwyer

The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) have released a new animated ad campaign for the holiday season. The 20-second clip was uploaded a week ago and is the first of a series that aims to educate the public about how to fly their drones safely and accordance with the law. The main message of the […]

The post FAA releases ‘Buzzy the Drone’ ads to educate kids about UAV laws appeared first on WeTalkUAV.Com.

Will security drones become a new norm for the super wealthy?

9 December 2018 - Feilidh Dwyer

The rich and famous have long protected their homes using alarms, security doors and CCTV cameras. UAVs provide an unparalleled ability for a homeowner to get an eagle-eye view of their property and with drone technology constantly advancing, are autonomous security drones likely to become a tool favoured by society’s well-off? One silicone valley startup […]

The post Will security drones become a new norm for the super wealthy? appeared first on WeTalkUAV.Com.

Do bats hold the key to the next generation of drone technology?

9 December 2018 - Feilidh Dwyer

Bats – long vilified in fairytales or onscreen for sucking people’s blood or being carriers of a bunch of scary diseases may help engineers take UAV technology to the next level. What the..? According to Science Nordic, researchers from the University of Lund in Sweden are examining slow-motion footage of bats flying to learn more about […]

The post Do bats hold the key to the next generation of drone technology? appeared first on WeTalkUAV.Com.

NYPD to deploy 14 new drones across New York City

7 December 2018 - Feilidh Dwyer

Civil rights groups are reacting angrily to an announcement from the New York’s Police Department on their plan to deploy 14 new drones around The Big Apple to fight crime. According to a statement from the NYPD, the United States’ largest police force, they have trained 29 officers to operate the DJI M210 RTK quadcopters. Police […]

The post NYPD to deploy 14 new drones across New York City appeared first on WeTalkUAV.Com.

Guadeloupe 11/18

11 December 2018 - kml100

West coast beach, Guadeloupe November 18 Sunset

Guadeloupe

11 December 2018 - kml100

Guadeloupe west coast beach November 18’ Yuneec Breeze

Panoramic on Nerja

6 December 2018 - oscra3615

Panorámica de Nerja

Sultanpınar Yaylası, Akyazı, Sakarya, Turkey

5 December 2018 - oft

Sakaryanın güzel yaylalarından sadece biri.

Abandoned pool in Sofia

5 December 2018 - penguincody

Description

Introducing Projects

12 December 2018 - DroneDeploy

An all-new way to explore job sites and generate aerial insights over time with DroneDeploy.

There is a lot that you can learn about your project by looking at a single drone map. But a single map doesn’t mean as much without context. And when it comes to a changing job site, mine, or field, the most crucial bit of context is time. You can understand so much more about what’s happening today if you know what happened yesterday — and what’s supposed to happen tomorrow to stay on track.

Meet Projects: an entirely new DroneDeploy interface designed to help you better manage drone data over time. From flight to insights, it’s now easier to capture, explore, and share drone data across your organization.

Extract More Valuable Insights Over Time

With the new Project UI, it’s easier than ever to organize your drone data and analyze changes over time. Projects automatically group drone data by location. This feature makes it easier to plan flights, process and explore maps, and most importantly, generate insights as time goes on. This reduces the complexity of comparing changes throughout the project lifecycle — such as stockpile volumes or building progress — saving teams time in the field and the office.

Unlock Greater Consistency on Every Site with Flight Templates

Our new flight templates make it simple to capture consistent data across each job site, at any stage of your project. Create custom flight templates that can be applied to any mission, eliminating the need to copy old flight plans each time you want to fly. These templates can be stored and used by any member across your job sites, bringing greater consistency and repeatability to your drone program as you scale operations.

Keep Your Entire Team Up to Speed with Improved Sharing

Data isn’t powerful unless you can share it easily. And you shouldn’t have to share a map or report at every stage of a project — it’s not efficient. This is why we’ve changed the way you can communicate progress with teams. Share an individual project with a collaborator once and each time you generate a new map or report, they will be notified. You can also set permissions, including editing or viewing capabilities. It’s that simple. With Projects, your team never misses a beat.

Get Unlimited Organizational Access with Site-Based Licenses

For many customers, it just doesn’t make sense to purchase dozens of DroneDeploy seat licenses. We’ve heard your feedback, and now we’re excited to announce a new site-based pricing option. Purchase a site-based license for your project to provide anyone at your organization with access to DroneDeploy for the entirety of the project. Think of it as an unlimited pass to aerial insights for an entire team. Interested in purchasing a site-based license? Contact a member of our team.

Try Projects Today

Excited about Projects? Us too. The good news is that this new interface is generally available to every DroneDeploy customer starting today. Sign in to your DroneDeploy account and give it a spin. We know you’ll be impressed. If you’re not a DroneDeploy customer, don’t worry. Sign up for a 14-day free trial and try Projects out for yourself.

Make sure you stay tuned for future updates to the new Projects interface. We’ve got some exciting new features right around the corner.

Where to Learn MoreTo try out the new Projects interface, sign into DroneDeploy.Watch our video tutorials and learn how to start using Projects today.Have more questions? Explore our complete overview here.Want to learn more about Site-Based Pricing? Contact us.

Introducing Projects was originally published in DroneDeploy's Blog on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Supporting the Camp Fire Relief Efforts from Above

3 December 2018 - DroneDeploy

The story of a surprising ally in the fight to save lives during California’s most destructive wildfire: drones.

California’s devastating Camp Fire has finally been contained. The fire — California’s deadliest and most destructive on record — scorched more than 150,000 acres over the course of 17 days before firefighters got it under control. And while the work to contain the fire has come to an end, for emergency rescue crews, insurers, and investigators the work is only just beginning.

Before containment, the fire tore through urban areas across Paradise, Chico, Oroville, Magalia and other cities destroying almost 14,000 homes, 528 commercial structures, and close to 4,300 buildings in its path. Most of those initially marked as missing have emerged, hundreds of people still remain unaccounted for almost three weeks later. Our hearts go out to all those affected by these devastating events.

The Camp Fire is already a source for history books, but one record you may not know about is the largest UAV disaster response to date. Drones have increasingly become go-to tools for collecting aerial insights in the wake of the disaster, but the efforts that unfolded after the Camp Fire are unprecedented. Read on to learn how rescue teams used DroneDeploy to map the destruction to aid the recovery process in the days leading up to its containment.

Greg Crutsinger of Scholar Farms gathers drone imagery from the front lines. Photo credit: Casey TholburnDrones Come to the Aid of Rescue Workers

Over three days, 16 teams of public safety professionals from an interstate agency task force of police, fire, and rescue personnel worked day and night to complete 500+ drone flights capturing 70,000+ images of the areas surrounding Paradise and Magalia. The result: close to 500GB of drone data which DroneDeploy turned into 26.5 square miles (15,000 acres) of high-res aerial maps is now accessible to state agencies and the public to assist in the recovery efforts. This data will be used to aid search and rescue operations, assist with the planning and response to potential mudslides, issue FEMA relief funds, and help process insurance claims faster so that wildfire victims can get back on their feet.

Coordinating the Largest UAV Task Force in History

Individuals from Menlo Park Fire Department, Alameda County Sheriff’s Office, Butte County Sheriff’s Office and others joined forces with UAV experts at DJI and Scholar Farms to collect the data. The images have since been transformed into maps that are highly accurate, geo-referenced, and overlaid with street names. These maps are critical tools in the recovery process, as neighborhoods are no longer recognizable. Street after street of burned buildings and trees now blend together, making it difficult to discern one block from the next.

Fire teams plan drone flights with DroneDeploy. Credit: Romeo Durscher

Coordinating all 16 drone teams would have been challenging enough with the dense smoke, high winds, and low visibility — but planning hundreds of flights with dozens of pilots meant everyone needed to be on the same page. And teams on the ground turned to DroneDeploy to manage flight planning and data collection.

“We collectively decided to utilize DroneDeploy as the set-up of their flight grids is easy and can be done on a laptop and then shows up on the tablets used for flight.”— Romeo Durscher, Dir. of Public Safety Integration at DJIRead more here

Fire teams plan drone flights with DroneDeploy. Photo courtesy of Romeo Durscher

The next challenge came by way of processing close to 500 GB of data.

“When you have 500GB of data, you have to figure out a solution. Greg Crutsinger (Scholar Farms) came up to me and said ‘We need to get this data on a server to be processed. Any thoughts?’ And yes, I did have a thought and contacted Jono Millin, Co-Founder and CPO of DroneDeploy. He was at dinner when I pretty much threw it at him: ‘We need your help.’These are things you can do when you establish good relationships — which is something I really enjoy about this emerging drone industry. In general, people and companies are very good at working together because there is not only so much to learn, but there is actually a lot to share. Not one company can do it all. What ended up happening is that hard drives were run to DroneDeploy in San Francisco twice and the DroneDeploy team put a tremendous amount of work into getting the data into a format that was useful.” — Romeo Durscher, Director of Public Safety Integration at DJI

With no internet access in the region, the UAV teams had to transport hard drives of data to San Francisco, while Jono Millin (DroneDeploy’s co-founder) and members of our sales and engineering teams uploaded imagery throughout the night and the following morning. The next day the data was delivered in 75 maps after the engineering team spun up a massive processing cluster in our cloud to manage the influx of data.

In the end, 1.4 trillion pixels of captured drone images would become a 100 billion pixel map.

Click to view the full map.Putting the Data to Work to Fast-Track Recovery Efforts

The maps are impressive, but we’re more impressed by how the teams on the ground have put them to use. With up-to-date visuals, fire teams are charting the damage, and planning next steps. Winter rains are now on the horizon, and the burnt foliage increases the risk of floods and impending mudslides, posing even more harm throughout the region. So the Butte County Sheriff’s Office is using the imagery to identify areas of concern and plan their response accordingly. The maps are even being used by search and rescue teams to spot any missing persons who may be in the area.

Wildfire victims are also putting the maps to good use. With entire neighborhoods mapped, homeowners have been able to submit the imagery to insurance providers to process claims immediately — a process that traditionally can take days or weeks. Many have used the imagery to gain access to FEMA relief funds for the families affected by the fires.

Providing a Helping Hand When it Matters Most

In times like these, it’s all about lending a helping hand. And we’re proud our team was able to help play a small role in response to the fires. We wish the remaining fire and rescue teams speed and safety in the recovery.

And to all the families, individuals, and businesses in this tragedy that have suffered loss, please know that our hearts are with you. We hope these efforts can help you speed up the rebuilding process.

If you’d like to help the communities suffering from the devastation left in the wake of the Camp Fire, please consider donating to the following nonprofit relief funds:

NorCal United Way Recovery Fund Aaron Rodgers NorCal Fire Recovery Fund California Community Foundation’s Northern California Wildfire Relief FundWhere to Learn More

To learn more about the efforts on the ground, please check out the resources below:

See Butte County’s official website for Camp Fire response and recovery for structure status, evacuation maps, panoramas, and drone imagery.Read Romeo Durscher’s (of DJI) write-up about the effort to manage teams on the ground and collect the data. His account provides a complete walkthrough of the operation and the challenges faced on the front lines.Read Gregory Crutsinger’s write-up on Scholar Farms’ role on the ground in Paradise, CA, and how its team helped emergency response pros with drone data collection.

Supporting the Camp Fire Relief Efforts from Above was originally published in DroneDeploy's Blog on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Announcing DroneDeploy’s Suite of Professional Services

28 November 2018 - DroneDeploy

Get access to expert services as you scale your drone operations.

DroneDeploy has worked with hundreds of companies to set up drone programs since the passage of the FAA’s Part 107 Rule. During that time, our customers have asked for help with key operational questions:

Which drones should we use?How should we handle compliance?What should our standard operating procedures be?How do we train our team on the drones, software and processes?

The list goes on.

Along the way, we’ve accumulated answers to those questions by working directly with customers as they built out drone operations using DroneDeploy. And now we’re ready to provide your company with access.

Today, we’re announcing our Professional Services offerings. These new services are designed to help customers navigate the challenges of taking a drone program to scale.

Our Professional services include:

Drone Operations BlueprintsBespoke TrainingFlight OperationsCustom Integrations (launching in 2019)Custom Machine Learning (launching in 2019)Drone Operations Blueprints

After seeing hundreds of organizations develop in-house drone programs, we’re kicking off our Blueprints service. Our expert team will take time to learn about the unique needs of your organization, and develop a bespoke set of documents, processes and protocols to ensure that your drone program takes off without turbulence.

These can include common patterns we’ve witnessed:

Standard Operating ProceduresSafety Best PracticesPrivacy Mitigation StrategiesAircraft and Liability Insurance

As well as more custom process mapping and change management to better leverage drone data and decisions across your organization.

Bespoke Training

We will work with you to understand the unique workflow and needs of your team, and blend it with DroneDeploy best practices. This service includes in-person trainings and access to an online training center that houses custom content unique to your organization.

Using the oversight dashboard, you can track who in your organization has completed internal certification, making it easy to ensure your team is always up to date with the latest procedures.

Flight Operations

Some customers choose to outsource their drone operations instead of investing in an in-house program. We’re now opening this service to all our enterprise customers.

Through a single contract with DroneDeploy, we will ensure fulfillment of your data capture needs no matter the complexity, ranging from Ground Control Points to thermal imaging to operating in restricted airspace.

First, our team members will work with you to deeply understand your requirements. Then — leveraging our existing partnerships with Drone Service Provider Networks — we will identify the perfect partner to meet your needs. But it doesn’t stop at finding the partner. Our team will also work with them to ensure that data is captured according to your specifications.

Custom Integrations

We know that the data doesn’t end at DroneDeploy, that’s why we built the DroneDeploy Platform and SDK. We also understand that you may not have the resources available internally to connect the pipes from DroneDeploy to provide seamless and automated transfer of data to your backend system. That’s why in 2019, we’ll be launching a service to assist in customizing, extending and automating elements of the DroneDeploy platform to better suit your organization, from apps to APIs.

Custom Machine Learning

During DroneDeploy Conference 2018, the crowd erupted when our CTO, Nick Pilkington, demonstrated real-time detection and labeling of hundreds of thousands of solar panels live on stage. Since then, we’ve received requests for Machine Learning to find cars, combiner boxes, and even cows (among other things).

To satisfy this demand, we will be launching a service in 2019 to develop custom Machine Learning models to help identify, count, and track the things you care about the most. We will work with you to ensure adequate data collection, data labeling, model training, and deployment to automate all stages from upload to report.

With these five new services, we’re aiming to reduce the barriers to entry so that you can get the most from your drone data. We want to help your team decrease risk, increase safety and productivity, and generate valuable data to drive smarter decisions.

For more information, please contact a member of our team.

Get Started with DroneDeploy

Visit www.dronedeploy.com to start your free trial or request a consultation with one of our team members. The DroneDeploy mobile application is available for free download for both iOS and Android devices.

Announcing DroneDeploy’s Suite of Professional Services was originally published in DroneDeploy's Blog on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Drones Assess the Aftermath of Indonesia’s Destructive Earthquake

21 November 2018 - DroneDeploy

Team Rubicon assists Indonesia’s Disaster Management Agency with real-time aerial insights

On September 28, 2018, a major earthquake struck Sulawesi, an Indonesian island. The powerful quake triggered a tsunami that reached an estimated height of 6 meters (18 feet) along the shores of Sulawesi’s Gulf of Palu. The damage was catastrophic. In need of outside assistance, the Indonesian National Board for Disaster Management asked Team Rubicon Australia to provide support. The nonprofit disaster-relief agency used drones to help Indonesian authorities assess damage and plan recovery operations.

Responding to a Double Disaster

The magnitude 7.5 earthquake that shook Sulawesi immediately flattened buildings and caused liquefaction, leading to mudflows in two neighborhoods in Palu (population 330,000) that ripped apart houses, swallowed roads and buried people alive. The earthquake also set off a tsunami that sped down the horseshoe-shaped Gulf of Palu. Tall waves battered fishing villages along the way, reaching the city of Palu in about 3 minutes.

Government officials and first-responders faced a large-scale, time-sensitive challenge. They needed to assess damage, plan evacuation and other emergency responses, conduct search-and-rescue missions, and provide medical care and other aid to survivors as quickly as possible. However, the devastation caused by the two natural disasters had left Palu and surrounding areas extremely difficult to access.

Roads were clogged with debris, bridges were destroyed and the airport’s runway was severely damaged. Using ground crews to survey the widespread damage would take a significant amount of time and expose them to a variety of hazards. The government needed to find a speedier, safer solution.

Providing a Helping Hand

The National Agency for Disaster Countermeasure, or BNPB, turned to Team Rubicon Australia (TRA) for help. The nonprofit group is part of Team Rubicon Global, an international global disaster-response organization network powered by more than 80,000 well-trained volunteer military veterans who step in as first-responders to disasters worldwide. When they got the call, a TRA volunteer UAV Strike Team rushed to Palu.

Once on the ground, the The TRA team used drones to take aerial photos and videos given the destruction and inaccessible landscape. Led by Richard Adams, a highly skilled drone pilot with extensive military and civilian UAV experience, the drone crew concentrated on four key areas: two neighborhoods in Palu that had suffered the most earthquake damage and two settlements that the tsunami struck.

To carry out its mission, the TRA team used DroneDeploy’s software platform. It made all aspects of the project — flight planning, flying, image processing and map analysis — easier, faster and more reliable. The platform was particularly helpful because the earthquake had knocked out internet service. The team was able to fly entirely offline and then compress the imagery and upload it later using a mobile hotspot and DroneDeploy’s turbo uploader feature.

The images captured by the drone flights enabled the TRA crew to create aerial maps showing damage to buildings, roads, bridges and other infrastructure. The team then analyzed photographs and mapping data and cross-referenced them against existing satellite images and data. “Drone data provided higher resolution imagery than the satellite data, which was very useful when completing the analysis,” said Adams. With real-time maps in hand the team was able to provide insights when the local authorities needed them most.

The team’s work helped drive relief efforts. Using TRA’s information, officials assessed damage quickly and made data-informed decisions the recovery process. By providing data-based estimates of destroyed housing, TRA’s data also helped to provide a clearer picture of how many displaced people were affected. TRA’s drone team is no longer in Palu, but its contribution is still producing results. Scientists and seismologists continue to use the team’s data to better understand the extent of the damage and the impact of the earthquake on the landscape.

As an added benefit, the TRA team was able to collect data safely in the wake of the disaster. Neither TRA volunteers nor ground crews had to enter the damaged zones to make assessments. “We were able to access areas that were not accessible, from a safe distance,” said Adams.

Making the World Better with Drones

The Palu earthquake and tsunami resulted in more than 2,000 fatalities and thousands of injuries, and they destroyed homes, businesses, government buildings, houses of worship and schools. It created a humanitarian crisis that needed immediate and effective emergency response. Drones played a vital role in the government’s response to the disaster.

UAVs and software applications like DroneDeploy are increasingly viewed as useful tools for industrial and commercial tasks. But as Team Rubicon’s experience in responding to the Palu disaster shows, drones also have an indispensable role to play in making the world better. Team Rubicon crews have incorporated drones into their relief missions and will continue to use them to provide vital images and data in disaster zones.

For more information on Team Rubicon Australia, their story and current operations, visit www.teamrubiconaus.org

Where to Learn MoreLearn how Dronotec and GFA International used drones to assess damage after Hurricane Irma.See how DroneDeploy was used to fast-track insurance investigations and get communities back on their feet after wildfires destroyed Santa Rosa, CA last year.Read more about how drones saved an insurance company nearly €10 million after a large fire.Get Started with DroneDeploy

Drones Assess the Aftermath of Indonesia’s Destructive Earthquake was originally published in DroneDeploy's Blog on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

The Evolution of Construction Technology

31 October 2018 - DroneDeploy

The construction sector plays catch up as it races to implement the latest technology on the job site.

As Charles Darwin famously observed, “It is not the strongest of the species that survives, nor the most intelligent that survives. It is the one that is most adaptable to change.”

Evolutionary pressure has helped fuel the implementation of new technology solutions on the job site. While the construction industry has been slow to change, contractors are now under pressure to address chronic problems, such as finishing jobs late and over-budget.

“The pressure to act is rising,” according to McKinsey. “Demand is soaring. The scale of players and projects is increasing, making a more productive system more viable.” Meanwhile, the price of technology continues to fall, making solutions that can dramatically improve productivity much more accessible. This is leading to a spike in tech adoption as builders race to implement solutions that can help them compete, and catch up with other, more digitized industries.

Read about the top tech leading the job site into the future in our eBookDigitization is Now Underway

The economic imperative to change has finally reached the tipping point. What’s more, the benefits of embracing new technology are clear. They include increased safety, lower costs, and greater efficiency.

Construction currently ranks among the least digitized industries according to the Harvard Business Review.

The rise of mobile devices, cloud computing, and big data has opened up a new frontier for construction. And today the digitization of the job site is well underway. McKinsey cites three main clusters where digitalization is happening: onsite execution, back office integration, and digital collaboration. But the transformation won’t happen without its challenges. For larger companies, identifying and implementing new technology can’t be done overnight. It takes time to make technology purchases, train workers, and integrate new field solutions with the back office.

The good news? If construction productivity—lead by technology adoption—can match the total economy, the sector could be looking at $1.6 Trillion in added value worldwide. So there’s a pretty good case for companies to make the investment.

Drones are one of the must-have tech tools for monitoring projects of all sizes.A New Era for Construction

As the race to digitize the built world continues, contractors have begun integrating everything from smartphones and tablets to AI-powered software into their daily workflows.

If you’re on the job site every day, you know how software and devices can help builders connect, collaborate, and make smarter decisions — faster, more efficiently and, yes, more cost-effectively. One of the most promising technologies to hit the construction site may even be flying over your head right now. You guessed it: drones. With the costs of drone hardware bottoming in the last few years, and the advent of easy-to-implement software, many companies see ROI the moment the digital bird completes its first flight.

But it’s not just drones that site managers, surveyors, superintendents, and BIM coordinators now use to jumpstart workflows and eliminate friction. Smartphones and cloud-based apps are also helping transform workforce silos by facilitating better collaboration and efficiency between contractors. These tools also enable teams to move faster, work smarter, and keep clients in the loop every step of the way. And while we’re just beginning to see the results of these technology investments, we expect big things on the horizon for the industry as it sheds its past and emerges in a more productive, digitized form.

Top Technologies Reshaping the Future of Construction

There are a whole host of integrated tech solutions used on construction sites today. But there is still a long way to go. For example, your mobile device can be used to communicate with key stakeholders, access drawings in the cloud, measure the impact of your decisions, and even fly your drone.

As you no doubt have figured out, we think drone technology is mandatory in the modern construction company’s equipment arsenal. But, drones are just one of five important technologies that we think you can’t live without. Read our new eBook, The Connected Job Site, to get a better idea of how technology is reshaping the industry in 2018 and beyond.

Read our eBook to learn the top five technologies reshaping the future of construction.Staying Competitive in a Changing Environment

Construction companies that want to be competitive in today’s marketplace need to be using technology for everything from real-time site monitoring to mission-critical decision-making. That means you need to be thinking about how technology factors into your business ecosystem.

Remember, it’s all about survival of the fittest. Now is the time to make sure your company is among the fittest in the industry.

Where to Learn More

Interested in learning more about how drones and technology can improve safety and efficiency on construction sites?

Read our recent eBook to get a better idea of the leading technologies and how to implement them.

Or tune into our ongoing construction webinar series:

Improving Commercial Inspections and Job Site Safety with Drones Getting the Green Light for Your In-House Drone Program Managing Construction Projects with Drone Data Tracking and Communicating Site Progress with Drones

Ready to bring drones to your job site? Read our guide to starting a drone program.

Get Started with DroneDeploy

Want to learn how DroneDeploy can help your business? Visit www.dronedeploy.com to start your free trial or request a consultation with one of our team members. The DroneDeploy mobile application is available for free download for both iOS and Android devices.

The Evolution of Construction Technology was originally published in DroneDeploy's Blog on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

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