DET. MATT HARMON: So the
car in front of us, its license plates are about
2 and 1/2 months expired. I saw a prior on this call with
a subject who, when I ran him, I noticed his license
was also suspended. Hey, how are you? Are you-- No, that's my girlfriend. I'm on my way to pick her up. OK. The reason I stopped you, your
plates are expired from August. Do you got your license
and insurance with you? DISPATCH: 5501, your subject
is revoked down at Tennessee. Can you turn off
the car for me? All right. Here's what I need you to do. Go ahead and step out for me. Your license is revoked, but
I'm willing to work with you. OK?
- All right, man. As long as you're
cooperative, I'm going to do what I can for you. Turn around. Right now, I'm just got
to handcuff you, OK? Put your hands behind your back. Is there anything illegal
on you or in the car? - No.
- Is that cool I check it, then? Is that all right? I mean, I don't have-- I mean, it's not my
car to give anyone-- Well, you're the
one in control of it. Right, but it's
not my vehicle. I know it's not your vehicle. It's your girlfriend
that you live with. When she gets here. You're the one
in control with it. That's what I'm asking. OK.
Fair enough. I'm going to have you
have a seat up here. You're making what's
kind of a minor thing right now, turn it-- it's just snowballing, OK? You're kind of sketching
me out thinking there's something else in this car. I'm not out here to be
the dime bag police. All right?
Most people are like, yeah. Go ahead.
Search the car. It's not my car. I get that. You don't have the
right to do none of that. I don't have the
right to do what? Just tow the car and do
whatever you have to do. Well, it's an
uninsured, unlicensed car operated by someone with a
revoked driver's license. That doesn't matter. And she doesn't
have a license. That all matters. And that we can't leave it
here in front of the pump. She's going to
come and drive it. So just hear me out. Hear me out. You're complicating
this whole situation. I just know my rights. You have no right
to search the car. No, actually, sir. That's not accurate. OK. OK? So that's why I'm asking you
just to work with me here. That's all. You work with me. You have no right to search it. Female that regularly drives
the vehicle, she's on her way here. I'm going to ask for her
consent to search the vehicle. Hi. Hi. Are you-- this is your car? - Yes.
- OK. Is there anything
illegal in the car? Not that I know. Do you have any problem
with me searching it then? - No, not that I know of.
- OK. Cool. Looks like narcotics, pills,
and a straw for ingesting it. I would imagine that's what he
was worried about me finding. Hey. Obviously, you
know what I found. Because she consented
to the search and she's also responsible
for that vehicle, I don't want her to
get jammed up for it. So do you know what I found? Dude, I get that. That's why I asked
you right up front to be straight with me. Right. And that's what I'm saying. You're a user. You do have a problem. What are these pills? Is this heroin in the bag? What is it, like half gram? Gram? Does she know use it? Does she know you use
heroin too or just the Norcos? OK. I appreciate you
being honest with me. All right?
Obviously, this-- Yes, absolutely. But-- Dude. I get that. I understand that. No. Dude, exactly. I get that. I'm actually going
to write you tickets out here just for the pills
and the revoked license, OK? I'm not charging you with
the heroin right now. Trying to help you out here, OK? No. I'm going to release
you out here. Under one condition. I think she has a right to know. You said you wanted to
tell her instead of me. If you legitimately want
to get into a rehab facility tonight, we can do that, OK? So if you're
thinking about that, call the Sheriff's office,
and we can do that. Hi. Hi. I wrote him some
tickets out here. OK. OK. I'm going to follow up and
determine if he actually does check himself into rehab, and
then I will screen this case with the state, leave
it up to the prosecutor to determine if they want
to charge the heroin also. I explained to him we
have many resources to get him help immediately
if that's what he elects. If she's aware of
it, she should be able to better keep an eye
on him through the night and talk him into getting
the help he needs. So this female, who we
have a million priors with, is screaming. She is a known drug user. She's just screaming. [bleep] Come with me, they're going
to want to look at your phone. Ah! [laughing] How are you doing? Did we call 911? Somebody did. What up? It was an accident. Why were you screaming? Oh, me and him were
yelling about the garbage. Watch out. Watch out. DEP REBECCA LOEB:
What's that guy's name? That's [bleep]. That is the love of my life. We fight like crazy. Hey, how you doing, babe? He's smiling. [laughing] DEP REBECCA LOEB: So why
were you outside screaming? Because we're taking
the garbage out. OK. See? And he doesn't
know the directions on how to get to the dumpster. He's like [bleep] said, whatever
you do, just don't yell at me. Well, you were. Just have patience. You were. And I was yelling at
him about the garbage, about I gave him the directions. It's not that hard. I take care of this
whole house by-- by myself. I know. And I don't ask
for anyone's help. You're right. He washed my
dishes the other day, and I found grime all over
the back of my dishes. I'm not going to put
those in my cupboards. And then cockroaches come. No. So he goes, you mean to tell
me I gotta wash them all over? I say, yes. So I'm going in there. My pizza's going to burn. I got to wash my
dishes all over. I got to feed the house. I got to take my bath
before I go to bed. Do you take a
bath every night? Me? What does that tell you? Two thumbs up. [laughing] Why? Are you leaving me now? I didn't call
the police on you. DEP REBECCA LOEB:
Let's grab his tools. My pizza! Ah! Hey, she didn't call. Hm? She didn't call. The neighbor called. It was called in
by a neighbor that said they were outside yelling. [laughing] Come on. If you didn't call, you guys
must have been outside yelling. So don't yell outside, OK? Because you're
disturbing somebody. Is that what happened? Yes. So don't cause a
disturbance outside. Keep it down. If I'm outside-- Well, and if-- --I'll definitely make sure
it's not heard from outside. Yeah. No more arguments
about garbage. Just keep it inside tonight. Keeps her house real clean,
so she said he was taking the garbage out incorrectly. So they were arguing about that. They'll be quiet for the
rest of the night, I think, and we are good to go. You got it. Peace out. I love it, girls. Later, girls. Later. Later, guys. See you, Officer. DEP. CHRIS DEWITT: Our complainant
is an ex-husband who's calling to check on his ex-wife. The ex-wife was supposed
to come over to the house today and pick up their
child but never showed up. So we're not quite
sure what's going on, but we're just going to
do our check on the mother and make sure she's OK. Sheriff's office. Hi. Hi, how are you? Good, I'm looking for [bleep]. Did she leave or do
you know where she went? I don't know. I just walked in the
door and she's gone. Oh.
OK. I have no idea. They just asked for me to
come out here and check on her and make sure she was OK. Her child was concerned,
because I guess she was supposed to pick her
up or something like that and she never came. Is she normally pretty good
about picking the kids up and hanging out with the kids, or-- You know what-- Kind of depends on the day? You know, the
father has custody, so does that tell you enough? Dispatch just
talked to my ear, saying mom's on her way back
here and that the complainant, who's the ex-husband, said
he just saw her and he thinks that she's intoxicated. Are you [bleep]? Yeah. How are you? It sounds like you missed
your day with your kids or-- I was supposed
to pick them up. I ran late at work, and my
fianc turned my phone off, and I didn't get my messages. OK. Did you talk to your ex just
a few minutes ago or no? Yes. OK. Like, he said on the
phone, he thought you've been drinking today. Maybe that's why
he didn't show up. Have you had anything to
drink today or anything? No. I'll take a Breathalyzer
right now if you want me to. OK. No, I mean, I don't
smell any alcohol coming off of you, and-- Yeah, he told me he
smelled it coming off of me. I don't smell anything
coming off of you. I was going to say, you
can test me, I don't care. I--
- Let me just-- watch my finger
for me real quick. OK? Just the tip of my
finger right there. OK?
Ready? Just-- just watch the finger. All right. Do me a favor. Just relax here for a second. She didn't smell like alcohol
when she got out of the car. But as she stood in front
me, I started getting a bit of alcohol coming from her. Her eyes are bouncing like
crazy for giving me indications that she's been drinking today. I just need for [bleep]-- is that right? [bleep]? Yes. I need you to go grab her
driver's license for us, OK? Go run in and get her purse. You said you
haven't had anything to drink today, correct? Not for the last
four or five hours. Did you-- what'd
you have before then? I had a shot of vodka. Just one shot of vodka? Uh, probably one
or two earlier. Just to calm my nerves because
of everything going on. Yeah, you are being generous. I haven't heard anything
in the last four hours. OK. Have you ever done
one of these before? Never. No? All right. Keep going, keep going, keep
going, keep going, keep going, keep going, keep
going, keep going. Stop. All right. I need you to turn around. Face this way for me. So you're under arrest for
driving under the influence right now. [bleep]. So my main
concern right now is that you're going to
pick up your kids, and you've been drinking. I didn't realize. I thought four
hours, I would be OK. All right. I have kids of my own, so
I take them very seriously. It hits home a little bit more. It gets more personal
when it involves potentially kids as well. Makes me feel like I'm doing
a better job when I can take someone off the street who-- or the situation is
potentially involve children. DEP. RAY GILBERT: Caller is saying
that there are some vehicles parked in the driveway,
and she may actually be blocking them from leaving. So we're going to go see
what those vehicles are doing in this lady's driveway. Hi, did you call? Yeah. What's going on? Who is this? So who are these people? The son doesn't live here. All right. Let me go talk to
them real quick. Go ahead. Hi, you guys have your IDs? Can you roll your window
down a little bit? I live here. OK, well, it doesn't
sound like you live here. OK. Let me ask.
Relax. OK. So can I see an ID to
show that you live here? I don't have a [bleep] ID. OK, then we'll have to do
it by name, date of birth then, right? I don't care what-- What's your last name? Man. Why are you making
this so difficult? You tell him what
my last name is? Why don't you tell him? He asked you.
- [bleep]. I live here. Don't [bleep] know what
you're talkig about. You are not living here.
Your mother don't want you here. Yeah, whatever. Tell my mama come out
here and say that. - Disrespected!
- Then why she ain't said it? So do what y'all going to do. I'm gonna sue the
[bleep] out of y'all. I don't give a [bleep]
about going to jail for no-- OK. See how disrespectful you are. Why are you even talking? Why you even talking? 'Cause you need to
give the man that stuff. No, I don't got to do
nothing I don't want to do. It's an option if I
want to give him my ID. You can shut the [bleep] up. Don't tell me to shut up. 'Cause I'll tell him to
take you out of there and put you in the
jailhouse right away. You aren't the police. You lucky I don't
beat your stupid ass. My mama ain't even out here. Ain't gotta give him [bleep]. I seen this [bleep]. You gonna die a hard death. Yeah. You gonna die before
I do, [bleep].. All right. So I'm going to ask
you again for your name and your birthday. What? This is not a trick question.
Your name and your birthday. I gave you my name. OK, well I'm
telling you right now. This is my address. When you run my
name and address-- And I can't run your name. I can't run your name
without a birthday. Yeah, I just 5-29-83. All right.
I'm telling you right now. You're running out chances here. My partner is here, and
you're about to go to jail. All right. I said 5-29-83. Hey, Deputy King,
I believe we're going and taking him into custody. Let's step out. Let's go. Step out. What are you taking
me into custody for? Obstructing.
Step out. Obstructing? I told you my name. Easy. Stop. [bleep] Stop it. Stop. Stop what? Y'all [bleep] up. What is this. All right. OK. Whatever. Come on. Man. [bleep] bad guys. You good? Yeah. Look at the [bleep] bad guys. Look at them. Look at them. [yelling] Are you guys, where
are you tied into this? How are you tied in it? Do you live here? Yeah. - You do?
- Yeah. Are you the homeowner? Yeah. All right. OK, so I just-- I'm trying to
figure out what these people are doing
here and who needs to be here and who doesn't. OK. Whatever. Absolutely, ma'am,
whatever you need. OK. Does your son live here? OK. OK. It's not an issue. He can be here,
but the problem is he's not IDing himself when I'm
trying to figure out who he is or if he belongs here. Your son, he is going to be
arrested for obstructing, but otherwise, everyone else is
just going to be told to leave. All right. When I talked to the grandmother
and mom who is the homeowner. They both said that they
didn't want any of those people at the house due to her illness. I mean, it's hard dealing
with unruly people. One of the best things
to do is just basically be patient with it, whether
or not they like the police or respect the
police, ultimately the cooperating is what's
going to get things done. DET. MATT HARMON: 5501, I'm
location at Elsa Marina. DISPATCH: 10-4. Hey, how are you? How have you been? So she has an order of
protection granting her the dogs, so we're going to go
with her to get her dogs back from the property. Make sure everyone's
peaceful and get out of here after that, hopefully. One by one. Got it. Oh. This is serious. You see this? OK. OK. Is that the one that yanked? She told me they're
really friendly. Oh my. Well, then, let's-- I'm not the dog police. Do you have the-- Now we got to run off. Hey, Yates, can we
find out where Daisy is? Oh, that one's gone. Hello, Dave? Lucas, Lucas, come here! Lucas! Lucas, do you want a treat? Lucas, do you want a treat? Oh! [dog yelping] He was heavy. [dog yelping] Yeah? DET. MATT HARMON: Overall,
we got a majority of her dogs back and all
the property for the dogs. She said it's a conspiracy
as to where her other dog is. Whether it's in the house
or not, I don't know, but it was definitely
entertaining watching Deputy Lowe
try to chase his dog after it snipped at her. Successful dog capture. How are we going to cover you?
