Help the detective finish his official police report about the world's clumsiest jewel thief. Drag the correct prepositions to fix the timeline of events.

The suspect arrived at the crime scene exactly at midnight on Monday. After the robbery, he successfully escaped but accidentally gave the stolen diamond to a pigeon, mistaking the bird for his accomplice. He has now been hiding in a basement for three weeks, completely terrified to go outside.

The suspect arrived at the crime scene exactly at midnight on Monday. After the robbery, he successfully escaped but accidentally gave the stolen diamond to a pigeon, mistaking the bird for his accomplice. He has now been hiding in a basement for three weeks, completely terrified to go outside.

at: We use "arrive at" for specific locations and buildings, not "arrive to" (a common translation mix-up for Romance language speakers).

on: Days of the week always take the preposition "on", never "in".

to: When transferring an object to a recipient, we use "give [something] to [someone]", not "for".

for: To express a duration or length of time (three weeks), we use "for". "Since" is only used for a specific starting point in time (e.g., "since last Tuesday").