Hey, super podcast fans. It's yardly. I just wanted to pop in with a quick announcement

about Small Town Dix season 12. It drops on April 21st. April 21st, Mark your calendars.

We will see you there.

And police stations across the country, officers start their shifts in the briefing room.

It's a place where law enforcement can speak openly and candidly about safety, training,

policy, crime trends, and more. We think it's time to invite you in, so pull up a chair.

Welcome to the briefing room.

Welcome to the briefing room. Today we're talking about the forensics

side of law enforcement, evidence, and crime scene investigation.

First, let me introduce the team. We have yardly Smith. Good day, yardly.

Good day, dev.

And of course, my twin brother, Dan, hello team.

And I'm pleased to introduce our two guests.

We have the former district attorney of Sacramento County in California, Anne Marie Schubert.

Thank you for having me. It's a big introduction.

And we have a familiar face, familiar voice, back for more, Paul Holes.

So the connection here is Paul and Anne Marie have worked a case or two together in the past.

One quite notable, Joseph DeAngelo, the Golden State Killer Case,

but both have extensive knowledge of DNA and evidence.

And today they're going to talk to us about how genealogy has been used by law enforcement

to solve previously unsolvable crimes.

So I'm just going to let you guys take it from there.

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