[sirens]
Me and my partner have been dispatched
to an intoxicated subject call.
Apparently, they complained it was also
inside the residence with him.
Says that the subject has locked himself in the bathroom,
talking to himself in a language that she can't understand,
or hitting himself.
5343.
We're going on location.
What's going on?
OK, so what's the matter with him?
What's his name?
[knock on door]
Open the door, buddy.
It's the Sheriff's department.
You're making the people in here nervous
and they were worried about you.
So why don't you open the door for me?
[interposing voices]
Oh, yeah.
What is this?
What are you guys doing?
We're here because they were worried about you.
You're downstairs in the basement talking to yourself
or someone, or something.
I-- I-- I--
So what did you take?
Nothing.
I can see your eyes, dude.
You're on something.
So what are you on?
I'm not on nothing.
Absolutely you are.
You have anything on you?
I'm going to pat you down real quick.
I've got a knife in my pocket.
OK.
Wallet?
Lighter?
Lighter.
So what's going on tonight?
Who are these people here?
MAN: My kid's mother right there.
Your kid's mother.
So you going through stuff with the baby mama, or what?
Yeah, man.
OK.
WOMAN: Oh, no.
He's [bleep].
I know he is.
I'm not stupid.
I know when he's sober and I know when he's high.
OK.
He's definitely high.
OK.
His cup of tea is heroin and Vicodin,
and all that fun stuff.
OK.
My mom called me.
I was up at the store with my daughter
and she's like, you need to get here now.
- Does she live here? - Yeah.
Do you know if he definitely took something?
Did you see anything, or?
Just by looking at him, I know he is.
So what's causing the perspiration?
Were you?
Let me see your hands.
OK, so you were swinging at the concrete in the basement?
All right.
So you go with these guys.
They're going to talk with you for a bit.
Come and sit in the back of the ambulance
and talk for a bit.
If you want to stay with him, I'm going to go talk with mom.
[police radio chatter]
He stays in the garage?
OK.
Mm-hmm.
And I have a boyfriend.
You don't want him back in?
All right.
Mm-hmm.
Yeah.
Mm-hmm.
The rescue says his vitals are all fine.
He might be under the influence of something.
He did calm down.
He was cooperative, didn't make any suicidal statements.
He was just upset about whatever is going on, depressed.
So we cut him loose.
He's no longer allowed here.
If he comes back, he's going to be under arrest,
so he's good to go.
[police radio chatter]
I'm going to go check out a house.
I'm going to attempt to serve a warrant for a domestic battery.
Pretty much said if we tried to take him into custody,
he would defend himself.
His ex-girlfriend, the victim that made the report,
said that if the police showed up at his house,
he'll be extremely irate.
So to me, that's a red flag that he's going to want to fight.
That's his house right there.
Turn around for me.
[inaudible]
Turn around for me.
Put your hands behind your back.
Under arrest for domestic battery.
What?
Excuse me?
Yeah.
Well, she also has an order of protection against him
also, too.
He's got a black eye.
He's got a busted head up on the top and stuff from her.
Why didn't he call then?
Why did she beat him to it?
Because she's being vindictive right now.
That's why.
Why was she being vindictive?
About what?
Because she can't get her way with him.
She wants him to be up her house all the time.
It's not happening.
I'm going to take him to the car
and I'll be right with you, OK? - Sure.
All right.
Go get my phone.
She's been in contact with me every day.
Saying what?
How much she loves me and misses me,
and she wants me to fix this, and
she's bringing my stuff over, and she's
giving me all my stuff.
When was that?
I have my phone.
I was talking to her now.
This is [bleep] stupid.
Well dude, when you talked to me,
you said you were going to defend yourself.
So what did you expect was going to happen?
I also threatened you, if there was a warrant, that I
would turn myself in, too.
You didn't have to [bleep] do this and embarrass me
in my [bleep] home.
How was I embarrassing you?
I came and knocked.
This is my neighbors.
This is my [bleep] home, dude.
Well, where was I going to?
You said if I pulled you over, I was going to tow your car,
so I had to come to your home. [interposing voices]
If you told me I had a warrant,
I would've had somebody [bleep] bring me to [bleep] jail so I
didn't [bleep] embarrass myself by my [bleep]
neighbors like this.
[bleep] ignorant.
[bleep] talking to me right now and I'm getting arrested.
Yeah.
Well, I have pictures, too, of my head
busted and everything else, so.
OK.
He claims that she's been contacting him non-stop.
I've talked to her before.
She said that's not happening, so that's
where we're at right now.
WOMAN: Hi.
Hi.
Look at my son, all his marks.
I've got pictures of him.
She has no marks.
She has nothing to go by.
She's upset because he's not loving her.
He's not with her anymore.
Yeah.
OK.
She went through his phone, seeing some of the text
messages that he's been responding back and forth
with other women, other people.
It's a jealousy thing.
She's been texting and calling him all day.
Yeah.
Telling him that he can have his [bleep],,
but I don't know why you don't love me no more,
why don't you love me no more.
So I told him to save that stuff and bring it to court
and show the judge when you guys go before the hearing.
You could be a witness.
She broke off her mirror of her car and was
swinging it at him and [bleep].
I'm like, it's poison now.
You guys gotta stay away from one another.
They do, absolutely.
A lot of males don't like reporting
because they think we never arrest the females,
but it happens quite often.
But they just need to do the report,
because if they don't do the report, then there's nothing
we can do about it.
Unfortunately, she reported it first
and she had marks showing that there's domestic battery,
so he ended up being arrested and charged with it.
All right.
We have a domestic incident.
The complainant is calling in, saying that the offender has
a firearm.
He told the complainant he was going to shoot himself.
We're going to try to sort out what's going on
and then decide what our next steps
are going to be from there.
17, I got a subject leaving the back right now.
13, want to come out here?
13, want out here?
Sir, how are you?
Do me a favor, stand right there for me.
Spread your feet for me, sir.
You got nothing on you, right?
I know my partner just patted you down.
Dude, I'm cool.
All right.
I don't deserve this.
Obviously, she went over and called the police.
Yeah.
Well, there's probably a good reason for that, right?
No.
No?
Never heard-- I did everything for her, man.
I spent $150,000 on her last year.
Why would I hurt her?
So what happened?
Why are you guys all over my case?
Why are we here?
I don't know.
Did you have a fight, an argument?
Yeah, we had an argument.
Did it get physical?
Well, it's my Jeep, OK?
OK.
And she doesn't have a license.
She's revoked.
I said, you're not pulling out of here in my Jeep.
So I disconnected the battery.
OK.
So she couldn't leave.
She ran to the neighbor's house.
OK.
I didn't do anything wrong.
So you're telling me it never got physical.
Yeah.
Well--
What does that mean?
Well, I didn't hurt her.
Well, what does that mean?
I pushed her around, but she might not like that.
Where did you push her?
No, I'd never hurt her.
Where did you push her?
In the Jeep because she wanted to drive.
She don't have a license.
Was she in the driver's seat at the time?
You want somebody revoked driving around?
Well, absolutely not.
Well then, I disconnect the batteries.
So we had an argument.
Well, that's one thing, but the other part
is putting your hands on her.
Hey, I did the right thing, OK?
You did the right thing by putting your hands on her?
No, I didn't--
yeah, well, I didn't do anything wrong.
No?
No.
I will admit I had a few drinks tonight.
How many is a few?
[mumbling] I don't know.
I drink a lot.
I'm retired.
Why don't we walk up over here?
I understand that, but I didn't do nothing wrong.
Just nothing wrong with her.
I didn't hurt her.
I would love her to death.
I didn't do nothing wrong, man.
I didn't hurt her.
[interposing voices]
Ask her if she loves me.
It's just--
All right, have a seat.
Why are you putting me in here?
Have a seat. Watch your head.
Why can't I stand outside?
I like the outside.
Because we're telling you to sit down.
Why?
It's warm in there anyway.
Have a seat, man.
Hey, have a seat.
Why?
I'm not going to ask again.
I'll cooperate.
You're not going home.
So right now, one of my partners spoke with the female
and she didn't want to pursue any charges
regarding the battery.
POLICE OFFICER: Hey.
MAN: Hey, quit [bleep] with me.
POLICE OFFICER: We're not, OK?
MAN: Yeah, you [bleep] with me, all right.
POLICE OFFICER: Don't bang the divider.
MAN: I didn't [bleep] that [bleep] out of here.
It's disgust-- I'm not a criminal.
POLICE OFFICER: I'm not going to lie to you.
MAN: I'm not a criminal.
POLICE OFFICER: We're not saying you are, OK?
MAN: Then [bleep]
POLICE OFFICER: The cops are going to stay on till you
get to the hospital, OK?
MAN: [bleep] For what?
POLICE OFFICER: Because you threatened to kill yourself.
MAN: Yeah, well, I'm going to kill a lot of people
when I get out of here.
POLICE OFFICER: Well, that's why you can't get out.
MAN: [bleep]
So what we need to do is get him to the hospital
and get some treatment, and he'll
probably be kept for at least 72 hours under evaluation.
So we're checking the area for a male subject who was
seen walking near the roadway.
The complainant said he looked intoxicated.
5341.
I'll be out with the male subject.
[police radio chatter]
41, star me.
Cover.
What's going on?
Can you just sit down on the ground for me?
First things first, can you give me your name?
I'm Becca.
What's your name?
OK.
Have you taken any drugs tonight?
Have you been drinking tonight?
You're just super upset?
You haven't had anything to drink tonight?
[police radio chatter]
How come you're crying so much?
Listen to me.
Did you and your wife have a physical domestic?
Like were you beating each other up, or you were just--
Never, never.
Never.
OK.
Did your wife kick you out of the house?
Not really, no.
I mean, I'm just trying to understand why you left.
OK.
But why did you leave?
OK.
So you came home and she was there with another guy?
You were at home and she brought another guy there?
And so then you left.
For sure.
100%.
I don't doubt that.
Well, why would you go to jail?
Did you beat somebody?
No.
You didn't fight, OK.
This is why I left.
That's good.
If your girl brought another dude there, 100%,
that was the best idea ever, for you to leave.
That was awesome.
That was way better than having the police called and you
starting a fight with some dude.
Super smart decision.
Of course you're better.
You left a situation that could have gone way south.
Of course you're better.
I don't want to let you walk because you are falling
in the road, and that's why I think
that you're under the influence of something.
Is there vodka in that?
Can I see that?
I show you.
There's nothing in it.
Yeah.
Smells like lemonade.
You know, I drink already.
Here you go.
It's like [inaudible] respect.
Appreciate it.
No, sir.
No?
Any kind of drugs?
Ever?
You said you didn't have anything to drink?
Will you do me a favor?
Will you blow in here so I can make sure so I know you're OK?
Stay there.
Just blow, blow, blow, blow, blow,
blow, blow, blow, blow, blow.
Did it go?
Yeah.
It's going to be zero.
Yeah.
He's just super upset.
All right.
All right, bye.
So I just talked to his wife.
Said she's at her house with her cousin.
So I don't know if he's just thinking
that it's some other guy.
But she's there with her cousin and she said she never
brought some other guy there.
But she doesn't want him back tonight,
and she said this is normal behavior for him.
So I don't know if you thought that her cousin was
some other dude, but that's who it was.
But if it was some other dude and she's lying that it was
some other dude, but regardless, we're
going to take you to your buddy's
at [bleep],, where you will stay for the night.
I think he's just very emotional,
so I think the solution was just to bring
him to a buddy's for the night.
And I definitely didn't want him walking in the road
because it's dark and he's wearing dark clothing
and I don't want him to get hit by a car.
[police radio chatter]
[sirens]
DISPATCH (ON RADIO): Search for a robbery in progress.
[inaudible] left with some cash.
Unknown weapon at this time.
DISPATCH (ON RADIO): It's going to be a heavyset male, white.
Heavyset male, white, possibly Hispanic.
Southbound 45 in an older white Corolla.
One of our deputies found a vehicle and driver matching
description of the offender.
They're going to be right up here.
DISPATCH (ON RADIO): Northbound 137.
POLICE OFFICER: Our number one concern is maintaining
safety for the public.
The subject could be possibly armed.
We can try to deploy those.
DISPATCH (ON RADIO): Eastbound 94 on the ramp.
POLICE OFFICER: We're getting on the interstate.
This time, the pursuit is terminated.
We're able to get multiple unmarked units, which
are actually following this vehicle
and will allow us to follow him without a pursuit.
So we're just hanging back.
[police radio chatter]
DISPATCH (ON RADIO): Exiting willow.
Exiting Willow.
POLICE OFFICER: Get out of the car.
Get out of the car.
Show me your hands.
Lay down.
Get on the ground.
I got cuffs.
Put your hands behind your back.
[police radio chatter]
All right.
Here's what I'm going to do.
I'm going to roll you onto your left side.
Do you have anything that's going to poke me or stick me?
No. POLICE OFFICER: OK.
I'm going to roll you onto your left side.
From there, I'm going to have you
bring your knees up to your stomach so I can stand you up,
OK?
DISPATCH (ON RADIO): Go ahead.
POLICE OFFICER: Go ahead and roll onto your left side.
Bring your knees up to your stomach.
OK.
Now we're going to stand up.
Ready, 1, 2, 3.
[police radio chatter]
Come on over here.
Just stay at the front of my truck here.
You said you have nothing on you that's
going to poke me or stick me? - No.
Poke you? No.
I got my phone on the left-side pocket.
POLICE OFFICER: OK, that's fine.
DISPATCH (ON RADIO): 9514, one in custody.
One in custody. POLICE OFFICER: All right.
So now they're going over.
Louis is taking the proceeds from the crime here.
DISPATCH (ON RADIO): $3,851 in cash.
$3,851 in cash.
From the traffic violations during the pursuit,
it's probably going to be upgraded to aggravated
[inaudible] in the looting, which is a felony,
and then the robbery.
You got to balance the public safety with enforcing the law.
At this point, no one got hurt and the offender's in custody.
So we call that a good day.