The From the high desert in the great American Southwest, I bid you all.

Good evening, good morning, good afternoon, wherever you may be in all the world's time zones.

And both of them are pretty dark.

We talk to it this time of night.

How you doing?

I'm Art Bell, and this is the weekend version of Coast to Coast a.m.

As a little follow-up to last night's program, we're going to be very busy tonight, but Trenton, associated press alina slow documented as the world's oldest woman died today at the nursing home where her daughter died three

days earlier she was a hundred and fourteen or fifteen depending on to which, you know, which source you believe.

Her daughter had died at the same nursing home a few days earlier.

Her daughter was 90 years old.

Now, try and imagine being old enough to watch your 90-year-old daughter die. Being old enough to watch her 90-year-old daughter die.

Being old enough to watch your 90-year-old daughter die.

Holy mackle.

Anyway, so much for longevity.

Tonight, we will examine the story of the claw.

Actually, we're going to do many things, but the claw is going to be first.

Dr. Roger Lear is here.

Dr. Roger Lear, author of his book is Aliens and the Scalpel.

It's an intriguing title, isn't it?

And it's said to be one of the world's most important leaders that we're about to interview

and physical evidence research involving the field of uphology.

He and his surgical team have performed nine surgeries on alleged alien abductees.

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