All right, right now we're responding to a forced entry
at a Wells Fargo Bank.
I guess the ATM--
it was a couple of people, I guess, using the ATM,
and the handle is busted so they're locked inside.
PD's on the scene as well.
Let's go see what we have.
We're gonna wait for the ladder company
to get here, see if we could force entry.
Hey, what's up, guys. How are you?
All right, how you doing?
All right.
Nope.
Not even with the card.
There should be a motion detector, no?
Huh?
This one?
Yeah.
And isn't there, like, a motion
that will automatically turn it off, or is that this one?
Not even with the card.
Yeah.
Everything locks in, and then it's done.
They got somebody from Stanley Security coming, but--
They do have it? They don't have an ETA?
No ETA.
All right.
You tried to open it?
You tried to, like, push it out and push it in?
Try it.
Yeah.
Let's try that first.
[radio chatter]
Go like--
[door banging]
OK.
Yeah, well, they started, right?
- Yeah. - OK.
All right, can you hit it with the halogen now, and a axe?
58039.
Here, grab that axe.
Try to hit it up now.
Yeah, let's see what we got.
Did it go up?
Next.
Try not to damage the door too bad, you know?
[suspenseful music]
[metallic banging]
We're just trying to figure out
the hinge situation here, before we do any damage to it first.
It looks like it wants to come out, man.
There you go.
There we go.
He was here, right?
All right, you can come out.
That top thing is--
there you go.
It's open, you guys.
They just-- they got locked in.
That stupid ass--
The white shirt wants to see what--
OK. You're good?
- Yeah, yeah. - All right.
I just came over here for my wife,
to put some money for her food, and she said before 8:00.
I looked at the time and said 7:50.
OK, I got time.
I opened it up.
I went inside.
All of a sudden, I come out, and it wasn't open.
It was locked.
Yeah, it's designed to close after 8:00.
I never experienced anything like it.
I know, I'm glad you guys are all right.
Thank you. I appreciate it.
No problem, have a good night.
We didn't cause any damage to the door.
It was able to be secured.
We're going to leave it on the scene with the security officer
from here, and all occupants were safely removed.
And they're happy to be out.
[sirens blaring]
You can see it best right from there.
It's twisted in through here into a finger,
but it's really hard to work.
We'll get the Dremel.
We'll just cut it out and keep it in place.
Is the vehicle secured?
Look out.
OK, stay still.
Water there.
Josh has got the water.
Craig's doing the cotton, Frank's on ice.
All right?
EMS got his arm stabilized?
[dremel buzzing]
You got plenty of light, Craig?
They're going to be here momentarily,
and I told them to come this way.
702.
Slicing it down and cutting across.
That way, it doesn't even come out of his hand.
They can pull it out once we get to the hospital.
Yeah, that might be the best bet.
How's your hand?
Is it heating up at all? - No.
No? OK.
You ready, Josh? - Yeah.
Go ahead.
[dremel buzzing]
All right, that's good. Great.
Nice and slow, sir.
Nicely, sir.
Keep his hand stabilized.
Let me see your hand there.
Yeah, have him sit down, all right?
Sit him back, so we can just stabilize him, all right?
Just not a typical thing, where we get someone's finger
screwed to a van.
We came up here.
We protected his finger in place.
We put some metal behind his hand in case
there was any slippage with our tools,
so protected his finger in place.
We extricated his finger from the car.
There's no further damage to his hand or the vehicle,
and I think he was a little bit more
embarrassed than he was in pain.
Right now, he's being transported with a small part
of the screw that was still embedded in his finger,
but the emergency room will be able to get a better
look at his finger in the trauma room,
and they'll be able to remove the rest of the screw
from his finger.
It was an excellent job by everybody on scene.
And so we're going for the female
who has a splinter in her foot.
This is my first splinter call.
I'm wondering if it's, like, the size of a javelin.
I hope by splinter, she means, like, there's a giant rat
gnawing at her feet.
Master Splinter?
We are on scene.
OK.
Hello, how are we doing?
OK.
For how long?
Kind of.
I see what it is.
I can't get a good look at it. - Let me get in.
You got terrible eyes.
Watch your head on the table
I can see it, David, it's right there.
That's right.
I never go by barefoot myself.
Never, never, never.
That's a good rule of thumb.
I never go barefoot.
Feeling it.
Can't get it out without digging into the skin.
I hate to take you to the hospital for a splinter, dear.
Yeah, I don't want to go to the hospital for a splinter.
Yeah, we're all in agreement, then.
Oh, yeah.
Yeah.
His hands aren't good.
I gotta be honest, dear.
My job is pretty weird as it is.
This has got to be the weirdest thing I've done.
This is definitely up there.
I'm sure.
You have any allergies to anything?
No.
- Just checking. - OK.
You're gonna take a picture?
Oh, my god.
You're kidding.
Would this be any help?
You want a magnifying glass, Dave?
It'd really help if you can shine this.
I have no idea where this came from.
I don't see how you could track it in from outside.
We have no wood floors here.
This is aggravating.
Ever play that game Operation?
Feel like I'm going to get zapped any time soon.
Feel any relief?
I still see a little bit in there.
Oh, gosh.
There shouldn't be anything that's going to go crazy.
It should move itself out.
You have a needle to dig it?
I don't want to stick you with a needle, dear.
Well, you just take a little bit of skin, you know.
Oh, no, I understand, but on my job, on my end,
I can't stick it with that needle.
I could do tweezers.
I mean, you take the needle, you don't stick
it in-- tell them, Marty.
No, no.
I'm not allowed to do that.
If I slip and I stab you, I would lose my job.
Oh.
Yeah.
As long as you got relief on it.
It feels better, but I don't know
if I still feel a little bit of something,
or if that's just the skin.
Well, that's what we heard over the years,
that they generally work their way out.
Yeah.
I shot him with a BB gun when I was a kid.
Oh, wow.
Yeah, eventually worked its way out.
Stuck in his leg.
Oh, my god.
Yeah. Good times.
Where'd he shoot you?
In the ass.
I just soak it in some water.
If it doesn't come out like that,
give it a go again with the tweezers.
Yeah, thank you so much.
OK, yeah, no problem.
I'm sorry, you won't have to come in-- you know.
That's all right.
I would have hate to have you take
you out in the pouring rain to go to the hospital for that.
For that, yeah.
Like I said, just soak in some water.
You'll be all right.
That was the first time the BB gun story actually helped.
Did you want to roll in with a splinter?
[sirens blaring]
Life status unknown, so it could be anything.
Somebody taking a nap, overdose--
who knows.
Truck ten's on the scene.
We're investigating.
[radio chatter]
All right, you want to walk over to the ambulance with me?
Mm-hmm.
We'll climb up on in here and get you going.
Go ahead and step right over here.
She got assaulted by another female.
She got some cuts to her face.
That's about all we know right now.
It's dry. It happened about an hour ago.
Young lady got in a fight with some gal, and--
[loud popping]
You think that was gunfire?
We may have another scene.
I was gonna say, we might get the shooting, right.
We're headed to a shooting.
We don't know how many patients or the status of anything.
We actually heard the gunshots on our last call.
[radio chatter]
Well, they got the tape up.
Well, there's one female that's shot in the leg,
and I don't know about the second patient yet.
Shot in the arm.
[sirens blaring]
Hello.
I'll have to strip your sleeves, OK?
[gasping]
I'm gonna just put your phone right here.
You got any medical problems, ma'am?
Just that.
Anything you're allergic to?
No.
Do me a favor, wiggle.
OK, push down against my hands.
All right.
99 10-49.
Straighten that arm out for me, sweetie.
10-49 times 22-12.
This one is 115.
Yup.
It looked like possibly the right thigh on the outside.
I don't know.
We was outside.
I was standing outside, and somebody started shooting
and I just ran up to the club.
And I jumped-- fell down to get down, and when I fell,
I got shot.
But I was talking to my fiance for him to come and get me,
but I guess his phone was dead, and I
was just telling my cousin that I want to go home.
I said, should we just went home?
That's just part of my personality,
just tell her to leave-- what?
A lot of people get shot at that place
and outside that place.
Tommy.
I'm still in the ambulance.
We haven't got to the hospital yet.
I'm going to the front part of the emergency room.
You see my ambulance pulling in?
Yes.
I'm pulling in now.
Give me the--
like, damn.
He getting on my [bleep] nerves, like he don't listen.
Stupid.
Yeah.
All right, coming up.
A couple of bumps, OK?