Mr. Miller. No.
Mr. Griffin. Do you have any records of any sort back at the police department or notes that you have maintained which would indicate whether or not you worked?
Mr. Miller. There should be some, yes.
Mr. Griffin. What sort of records would those be?
Mr. Miller. Offenses that was assigned to me, prisoners handled.
Mr. Griffin. I wonder if you could, when you return to the police department, if you could check to see if those records are available and provide copies of them to us, or if you can't make the copies, why if you will provide us with the originals, why we will make the copy and return the originals to you. Would you be willing to do that?
Mr. Miller. If I could. I would have to look through things that I have in my locker, a place there, and see if I have any there that were assigned to me on that date, otherwise it would be next to impossible, and see what prisoners I did handle.
Mr. Griffin. Are you supposed to make a report at the end of the day as to your activities?
Mr. Miller. No.
Mr. Griffin. Well, I don't want you—I am not asking you to go through that and see what prisoners you handled if you can't find it readily, but it would be easy to find some record of whether you were on duty at all, wouldn't it?