Nightwatch: Dark Side of the City - Full Episode (S2, E8) | A&E

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ANNOUNCER: Tonight on Nightwatch... (woman yelling) KEELEY: I've never seen a panic attack this bad. (yelling): Mama! HOLLY: Who was in this car? What do you mean, he's walking the bridge? NICK: His brains were hanging out, and he was walking down the bridge. (bleep) He gone behind! Behind, towards her! Oh, 94. 94, 94. Ooh, Lord have mercy. Someone wanted this guy dead. -Can you see how many shots? -Uh, more than you can count. ANNOUNCER: In the city of New Orleans, there are as many as 1,000 emergency calls every night. These are the stories of the heroes who risk their lives to answer those calls. Police officers... firefighters... and emergency medical technicians. This is Nightwatch. KEELEY: I'm not gonna lie to you. This job can hurt. It can frustrate you. It can keep you up for hours, thinking about what's wrong in our city. And then the craziest thing is that through all the tough stuff, you go out at night, and you also see a future that's worth protecting. WOMAN: Code 3 with fire in the Eighth at 2247. That number is 3551. Code 3 on assist a fire at 2248. Turn to radar at Code 4 on channel 1. (dial tone) What? Oh, God, I hope he didn't kill himself. (siren blaring) 6250... I am not in the mood for that. Dude, they better get a code through quick. It's gonna be hard for me to step in and wait for a Code 4, knowing that an eight-year-old child is lying somewhere bleeding, bro. My whole way of thinking when I go on some type of trauma scene for a kid-- it changed a lot. You know, since becoming a father myself. EMS 3220. Is the air clear? (bleep) RANDY: Arrive on scene, and I see a lady putting a bleeding child into a car, and they're speeding away. Stop! Stop! Stop! Stop! DISPATCHER: All right, 18. Ah. -Ah, (bleep). -Why would they do that? I mean, they didn't want to stop for us. It's frustrating when you see a bleeding child, and you can't talk to anybody, or get medical attention. Now we can secure a crime scene and start looking for evidence-- bullets, casings, guns. Apparently, the kid was on a porch when someone shot in that direction. Shell casing right there. How many have you counted so far? Three, one, two, and one over there. Got a spent slug right here. RANDY: Oh, my God. What? Okay, we got a shell casing on the porch. Whoever was on the porch shot back, that's for sure. Randy, did they say what hospital they're going to? No, man, we... Look, they were going up the thing. -We tried to run 'em down. -You tried to run 'em down? She was hanging out the window. I ain't stopping. -(woman crying) -No. All right, get her up back, get her up back. RANDY: All right, perpetrator vehicle: rock-colored Jeep. It's a very difficult situation when you have upset family members on scene. That's all we got right now. I feel bad for families caught in the middle of this random violence. It's not what any of us want. TITUS: Man, but you know what, dude? It's to a point, man, I'd be like, dude, my kid? It depends. -I'd be, like... -It's hard, dude. Like, it'd be hard for you to stay when you're, like, I... You just... You got him in a car, you just go, you just pick him up. But it's different for you 'cause you're trained. -All right, that's true. -DAN: Like, if that kid's shot, you know, and-and that's... Or he's bleeding, dude, kid can't lose that much blood. -Yeah. You're right. -(garbled radio transmission) (siren blaring) Code 3 in the Seventh. Females could be heard hyperventilating through the phone. -Two females? -ARKADY: Unknown what's going on. DISPATCHER: 26, are you out on the bridge already? It's never good when nobody knows what's going on. All right. 6220 on scene. MAN: We're close to a floor. KEELEY: Hey, y'all. What's going on, baby? KEELEY: So I get on scene, and apparently, there's two children having a severe anxiety attack. -(loud breathing) -Yeah, that's a panic attack. TOMMY: The older sibling was in the front room. And she was hyperventilating, and not really responding to us verbally. (loud breathing) Why? KEELEY: So, we find out that they've gotten some bad news, which really upset the younger one. TOMMY: As we started to ask her questions, she got up and walked to the other bedroom. And in the other bedroom was her sister. (child crying) ARKADY: All right, listen. KEELEY: One was holding the other one. (loud crying) And they are both just hysterical. (children screaming, indistinct chatter) TOMMY: You had to get them separated, because both of them together weren't going to calm down. Listen to me. You worried about your sister? -You are making your sister worse. -(yelling) You need to calm down. You're the only one who can calm yourself down, okay? You'll see her soon. You got to help me help you calm down. Listen, on three, we're gonna hold our breath, okay? You ready? With panic attacks that bad, you feel like you're dying. You feel like you can't breathe. Your chest gets tight. (screaming) I can't! You're doing good. Keep slowing it down. -No! -Okay? ARKADY: Talking to her, working on her breathing finally starts working. GIRL: Mommy! (screaming) I can't! TOMMY: Arkady's able to calm down the older sister. The younger sibling-- we couldn't control her breathing. Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! KEELEY: She was just inconsolable. I've never seen an adult have a panic attack this bad, let alone a child. -(screaming) -KEELEY: Do you just want to take her? -You got the stretcher? -TOMMY: Yeah. (guttural groaning) KEELEY: We make a decision we're just gonna go ahead and bring her to the hospital. They may have to medicate her to actually get her to calm down. (screaming) Oh, no! Shh. -Mama! -She's right here. -She's right here, baby. Shh, shh, shh. Your sister was all relaxed. Your mom's right here behind us. I know, because you've been breathing so fast. Everybody's okay. All right, we're gonna get you in the unit right now, okay? Okay, are we going to get -the other one? -No, she's good. -She's okay? -She's calm. -Somebody's gonna stay with her? -Her breathing's back to normal. I got her calmed down, she's good, she's talking again. You just slow your breathing down, and then that headache's gonna go away. She's a child. She doesn't know what's happening to her body. It's scaring her. Her fingers are tingling. Her head starts tingling. Everything starts tingling because she's hyperventilating. You want me to give you a little oxygen? Huh? We'll give you a little oxygen? It'll help your headache. You want to hold it? ARKADY: I definitely was concerned for Mom, that she has two young daughters who have anxiety that's this severe already. That's got to be a hard road. Your hair is beautiful. ARKADY: I like those pajamas. You think they make these pajamas in my size? I think that is your size. (Arkady laughs) KEELEY: It was sad. I mean, I just wanted to... to hold her and just hug her, and tell her it was gonna be okay, but that wasn't helping. All right, Mom, good luck. -Got to smell it. -Got to smell, -listen to the streets. -Listen to the streets, they'll talk to you. VIC: We were patrolling in the Fifth District and doing proactive work, as normal. You'll hear gunshots, somebody screaming for help. -Smell drugs, like marijuana... -Drugs, tires screeching off... You can hear yelling and screaming, fighting, fussing, whispering-- you could hear it all. If the window's up, you lose all of that. Where's Slim Shady coming from? We observed a young guy standing near a fence by a business -in a pitch-black area. -Y'all live right here, my man? We see him clenching on his waistband. We immediately think he has a gun in his waistband. Slim. Come here. Let me see your hands. Check his right hand, P., right side. P.: Do a 95! 95! Running, running, running! -BJ! -He's gone in that alley, Vic. He's gone in that alley. -BJ, 1028! -Gun was in his right hand. He's gone the other way, P. He went to the left. -I know. -He's gone behind, behind, towards... Vic, at the corner! Get yourself at the corner! That last street, New Orleans. Well, the first thing we do is form up a perimeter to seal off all his routes of escape. He's got red jeans on. He's slim. Gun was in his right hand. He went behind that household. -(rapid gunshots) -Oh. 94, 94. -(gunshots continue) -94, 94, 94! -VIC: We sealed off the block -That las. looking for a suspect who took off running from us with a gun in his hand. He went behind that household. -(rapid gunshots) -Oh, 94, 94. (gunshots continue) 94, 94, 94! It turned out those shots came from several blocks away, so it wasn't our guy. Other units were dispatched to that scene while we continued searching for our suspect. I heard it. (sirens wailing) HOLLY: We got a shooting in a block of North Robertson. (man speaks indistinctly) (indistinct chatter) Just set it down, babe. -HOLLY: Alive, Nick? -(sighs heavily) -It's a 30. -It looks like it. HOLLY: Looks like a 30. Ooh, Lord have mercy. HOLLY: He is riddled with bullet holes. I immediately recognize that he's DOA. NICK: They... I mean, they got him. HOLLY: Can you see how many shots? Uh, more than you can count. Someone wanted this guy dead, and they succeeded in a very gruesome way. 3232. You can cancel everybody. MAN (over radio): 10-4. HOLLY: Hey, guys. just watch, they got a bunch of shell casings. NICK: Yeah. And you got the automatic and the handgun. HOLLY: I guess they shot him once he got out of the car. I see stuff like this, and it blows my mind. How are people in our city doing this to each other? Hey, Dr. Miller. It's Holly. I have an approximately... 25- to 30-year-old male, multiple gunshot wounds. Um, he has what looks like a couple to the head, with, um, obvious deformity, obvious brain matter. We're calling for a DNAR. At this point, there's nothing that we can do for this guy, so we leave it in NOPD's hands, and... I hope that they can find whoever did this to him. Geez. I couldn't even count how many holes he had in him. No. (siren wailing) VIC: While other units were responding to the shooting, we were looking for our suspect. -You ready? -Yeah. -All right. Everybody hot? -Yeah, they been hot. We knew he was on the block. We knew he did not get out. -(barking) -Go on the other side. In that area, some of the houses are still affected by Hurricane Katrina, so these abandoned houses can be really dangerous, especially when you're searching for an armed suspect. -(dog barking) -But K-9 is real good. It makes it harder for that guy to hide in different little small spaces when you have the K-9 dog with you. (barking) (barking continues) (barking continues) All right, Code 4, one apprehension. Like a .45. You know, it's pretty satisfying knowing that we got -another gun off the street. -One in the chamber. And this guy winds up being a juvenile, so... a gun in a juvenile's hands could end up bad. To get that off the street, to get him off the street, you know, it was a win in in our column. All right, guys, paperwork time. Uh, we're going to a female with a knot in her breast. Might be some indigestion. -Never know till we get there, my friend. -Right. -How y'all doing? -(woman shouting indistinctly) What's going on, baby? -(laughter) -DAN: When we arrived on scene, there was a ton of people out in the common area of this woman's apartment complex. Like, every neighbor she had was out, trying to see what was going on with her and what was happening. Let us check you out first before we do anything else. -All right, tell me what's going on. -Yeah. DAN: Do you feel like it's actually in the tissue of your breast, -or in your chest? -Yeah. Uh-uh. Where is it at? Right there? You never had it biopsied or nothing? This woman has chronic respiratory problems. She's got heart failure, she's short of breath, she's got chest pain. While the lump in her breast is something that needs to be evaluated, right now we're more focused on getting her breathing better. -What y'all got for blood pressure? -160/120. -That's a little high. -With her blood pressure being that high, it's probably signs of her having excess strain on her heart. So we do need to get her to the hospital pretty quickly so she can be adequately treated and medicated, and make sure nothing happens because of that blood pressure. Now look, I don't want you to cut up on them, all right? Because your blood pressure's high, baby. I don't want you to get all out of whack. All right? WOMAN: Say cheese! (camera shutter clicks) (laughter) DAN: Ah, they cutting up, Ma, look. (laughter) TITUS: See, they going back in up there, so they ain't worried about it. DAN: Now that you gone, they got no reason to stay outside. TITUS: Right. Where you from, Ma? You out the South, Ma? That's where I'm from. Killa Bee? Look, I want you to suck on them, baby. Hold it, nice deep breaths, all right? You feel a big stick over here, Bee. One, two, three. -(groans) -TITUS: All right, baby, I'm gona get you to the hospital. -All right, Mama? -All right. What he didn't tell you was it's going to be really bumpy. TITUS: 3220, we're en route to Touro. Whoa! Yeah. TITUS: Oh, Killa! What's going on, sweetheart? Oh, yeah? What you know 'bout...? Hey, look, I was passing by the project, though, -so I mean, you know that little street... -Yeah. She giving me grief about my driving. I took it all in fun, it wasn't a big thing. She should see me when I drive my-my personal car. She thought that was bad... Now, why they call you Killa? You ain't never killed a bee. Why they call you Killa Bee? -Because you kill all men? -Yes. TITUS: Oh, Lord have mercy. KEELEY: We got a call from a motor vehicle accident. A car hit a dump truck and there was possibly somebody ejected. Really, it's my least favorite calls to go on are MVAs, um, especially on the interstate, because it's just so dangerous. And unfortunately, it happens way too often that one of the first respondents gets hit, or their vehicle gets hit. HOLLY: Seriously? Come on, people. Break it up. Move it or lose it. -(horn honking) -You got to be (bleep) kidding me. The bumper-to-bumper traffic tells you a lot. It tells you that it is a big accident, that it's occluding all the lanes. There's obviously something big going on. I don't know how we're gonna get up there. -They're gonna have to move. -I don't think they can. They're so (bleep) tightly packed. It's definitely frustrating to know that someone is potentially very injured ahead of you, and... and you can't get to them. Just be advised, Keeley, we're at a standstill. I see it. 20, you put me on scene trying to get through traffic. -(siren wailing) -(horns honking) We good? HOLLY: Damn. That does look, uh, really, really (bleep) bad. Let's go get 'em. We see, like, a ridiculous amount of damage. A sports car has obviously hit a dump truck and another car, and I'm thinking, "Well, you know, there's gonna be someone injured on the scene." Who was in this car? What you mean he's walking the bridge? NICK: The first lady I come up to says that the guy who was in the most damaged car, her exact words were his brains were hanging out, and he was walking down the bridge. MAN: He's walking. He's barely walking. NICK: What the (bleep) is he doing? (sirens wailing) HOLLY: Damn. That does look, uh, really, -really (bleep) bad. -Let's go get 'em. NICK: When we finally make it to scene, we see that there are some highly damaged vehicles. It was a high-speed incident. HOLLY: Who was in the dump truck? Y'all were in the dump truck? Y'all okay? Do you want to go to the hospital by ambulance? Who was in this vehicle? Okay. All right, y'all okay? All right. Apparently the Camaro was traveling at a pretty high rate of speed, wasn't paying attention, hit the dump truck, spun around, and then the SUV hit the car. HOLLY: Who was in this car? What do you mean he's walking the bridge? NICK: The lady says that the guy who was in the most damaged car, her exact words were his brains were hanging out and he was walking down the bridge. And I see this guy walking down the bridge. What the (bleep) is he doing? (sirens wailing) You all right? Caught up with the guy all the way down the bridge. And luckily for him, he had no major injury. He was just really scared, didn't know what to do. You're all right, man. You got a little scratch on your nose. Nothing else I could see. I don't know how that dude's even (bleep) alive, man. The whole roof is stuck in the back of the (bleep) dump truck -back there. -I believe it. -KEELEY: Holy hell, man. -NICK: The passenger side of the Camaro was completely destroyed. -Wow. -You lucky, man. Look at it that way. It could've been a lot worse. It could be your brains on the steering wheel, you know what I mean? And p... You could've had a passenger, they'd have been dead. HOLLY: As insane as this wreck looks on the outside, everyone is completely uninjured. So there's nothing left for us to do here. KEELEY: That's (bleep) unbelievable. I can't even... I can't believe he doesn't... He... That dude doesn't even have a scratch on him. I'll tell you what, when it's your time to go, you go. And when it's not, you don't go. Every day you see it. Like, that dude should be dead. RANDY: We receive a call that two male subjects are possibly armed in the Sixth District. So myself and a few other units are canvassing the neighborhood. We have officers on foot near the apartment complex where the call originated. 1028. Black male. Son of a... Oh, (bleep). (tires screech) Back parking lot! Where you at? I'm searching for two guys -who jumped out of a Hummer. -Somebody get -to South Miro. -Need to lock down this perimeter so no one can get in or out. Put the (bleep) gun down! Got him. Units on foot had one suspect in custody as I pulled into the scene. Give me your hands, bro. Where are the rest of your partners? You don't know? Got 'em? Go ahead. Another officer radioed in that he caught one of the suspects hiding under a school. So at this time we have both suspects in custody. Take a look in this car. Smell like weed in here. See if you see any blunts or roaches in there in plain view. Right there. These guys took off from their car in a hurry, so we need to search the area for anything -they may have thrown. -There's his hat right there. -That's his hat. -He was the driver. -That's the driver with the hat? -Yeah. I saw him. (whistles) 95, right there. There's the magazine. The gun is way up towards the curb. You have to scoot down to see it. That's a Hi-Point. (chuckles) Worst gun ever. We found one gun under a car. -That's .38 Special. -Another one -in the grass. -You got a gun on your porch? And one that was apparently thrown onto someone's porch. It's like he just chucked it up the top of the stairs. All right, bro. Straight shoot, 'cause you got one time to be on it. You ready? Okay, 'cause we found three guns. So why you ran? So you're scared you're gonna get arrested? That's your story, you're sticking to it? You sure you didn't have a gun? 'Cause see all those big huge cameras over there? They all got y'all getting out of that car and throwing those pistols. All right. Fair enough. We're just trying to give him a fair chance to be honest. That's all I can do. They all get it. -Good job, buddy. -(chuckles) NICK: So, we get a call for a dude that's seizing outside of the Corner Pocket, which is one of the bars in the Quarter. When anybody goes down, that's what they call it. A seizure. -Overdose? Seizure. Diabetic? Seizure. -Right. Right. -Stroke. (laughs) -Seizure. Oh, that's not a seizure. HOLLY: Oh, no, that's not a seizure. Definitely not a seizure. This dude's crazy. Hello. (yelling) You're all calling that a seizure? Okay, that's... NICK: I see a dude rolling around on the ground, screaming in tongue and very loud, and you could tell it was not a seizure. Something else was going on. What do you think he did? (man yelling) They called it legal, but "mojo" is a name for something synthetic that's made for another purpose that you smoke to get you in an altered state of mind. (laughs) All right. HOLLY: Like huge-huge? Like big-big! It's an alternative to marijuana that people, you know, think it's safe and it's-it's not. Come on, there we go. Hopefully he won't do that spaz when we're picking him up. Most of the time we see somebody smoked mojo, you see a little bit of bizarre behavior or altered mental state, but you don't see a level like this-- this guy was completely out the box. Medically and mentally. Hey. What's up, man? HOLLY: What's your name? (groans) You know where you're at right now? -(groaning) -All right. There were some things he was doing that was pretty funny. But then, it was not. Ooh, uh-uh, this just came up with a 60 over 40. I find it hard to believe it's, that's his pressure, but... I don't know, dude. It's not pumping up past 90. When I caught that blood pressure 60 over 30, it definitely went straight into serious mode. -Okay, so give me your stethoscope. -Yeah. What the hell did this dude do?! HOLLY: If he smoked it 20 minutes ago and his blood pressure's already 60 over 30, this guy could potentially go into cardiac arrest. And likely die. What you got-- anything? I can't hear (bleep). HOLLY: Ooh, uh-uh, this just came up with a 60 over 40. NICK: This dude's blood pressure is 60 systolic, which is pretty damn low. Kid was about as close to death as you can get without dying. -Okay, so give me your stethoscope. -Yeah. What the hell did this dude do?! Mojo will actually kill you. If he smoked it 20 minutes ago and his blood pressure's already 60 over 30, we have a huge problem. Immediately we want to give him fluids. We want to try to get his blood pressure up to see if that improves anything. What you got-- anything? I can't hear (bleep). NICK: Then he went completely unresponsive, not reactive to light. I pretty much thumped his eyeball and didn't... anything didn't happen. -Something ain't right. -Yeah, but I can hear it now. He really is 60 over 30. Well, how about we get this dude to Tulane? If he turns any further worse, he's probably gonna code, so obviously he needs to go to the hospital as quickly as possible. (siren wails) HOLLY: Had he been left on that sidewalk alone, his blood pressure probably would have continued to drop until he died. NICK: I mean, I've seen a few mojo cases, I've just never seen one... -I mean, you know, they go in and out. -Right. And you always see that, and when they're in, they're bizarre, -and when they're out, they're out. -Right. -But I've never seen one with a blood pressure of 60. -No. -Did not expect to see that coming. -No. And I just don't get what people don't understand -about the fact that mojo is really dangerous. -Mm-hmm. Like, that (bleep) will really kill you. NICK: New Orleans unfortunately has a problem with every drug there is, so if there's a drug, somebody here is gonna be stupid enough to do it. -Screw that. That (bleep) is weird. -Yup. That blood pressure, though. -That blood pressure, though. -Lord have mercy. DISPATCHER: 3239, 6249. Yeah, we on the road to a male who's been assaulted and is unresponsive. Police are not on scene yet. They didn't say how the guy was beat, if he was hit with anything, you know, stabbed, shot. This looks like some people up here. Y'all saw what happened to him, baby? Okay. Y'all just found him out here? Thank you. It was apparently right outside of a bar. There was some kind of altercation with a guy in the bar, they came out. Got a lot of blood on his shirt, blood on his head. You hurting anywhere? Let's get a collar on him, baby. -DISPATCHER: 2350. -I got him, baby. Lay down. Lay down. There you go. What's your name? -(groans) -What's your name? 49 Contact, Code 4. We got to step it up a little bit, he's gonna be a Room 4, baby, let's go. Roll him. Check his back, baby. Give me the head roll. Sir, you know where you at? -MAN: Yeah. -KEELEY: A decreased level of consciousness tells me that there's a possible head injury. So, nobody saw what happened, they just came out and found him like this. One, two. What's your name? You know where you at? What city you in? We're not gonna waste a lot of time on scene. We got to get him in the truck and go. He's gonna go to University. -We don't have a name on him yet? -Mm-mmm. And we need to get that shirt cut off. That way we can see if there's an... I mean, he's got a lot of blood on him-- if it's just from his head, or what. -You ready? -Rock and roll. That gentleman apparently had been, uh, beaten up by unknown people. He was a trauma room activation, from some type of possible head injury from the altercation he was in. All those people came out the bar, they said they didn't see anything. So all those people that were standing around, all them people hanging outside the bar, nobody saw nothing. It's sad. We all want the violence to stop. The neighborhood I grew up in. Almost got robbed leaving this store right here. -That's the one you took off running, kept running? -No. I ran all the way home. -(ringing) -DISPATCHER: Arts. You got anything further on those 94s? Well, while patrolling, we received a call about shots fired in a residential neighborhood. We knew we were close in the area 'cause we were in the Fifth District, so at that point we decided to roll to that location. Put us 1097 in the area. -3432. -(popping) -Oh, look. As we got closer, we hear the popping noises. Sound like shots being fired. At that point, we're like, "Man, they still shooting, man!" Ooh, they are... Put us 1097 in the area. 3432. Well, while patrolling, we received a call of shots fired in a residential neighborhood. -(popping) -Right there. Go around the other side. VIC: All right, we have something burning. Can you start, uh, NOFD to this location? (popping) A vehicle burn. P: When we got close, we, uh, saw that it was a car on fire. The burning vehicle sometimes give off sounds that sound like, uh, gunshots. (siren wails) P: We kind of calmed down, knowing that this is probably the incident people were calling in. VIC: We try to set up a perimeter so that no one goes close to that vehicle, and we let Fire do their job. -(pops) -Ooh! Just running out to, uh, Arts and Peace Court. Little car fire out there. We check on our guys, make sure everything all right. What if somebody's in the car? DAN: That would be bad. There's a lot of hazards with working a vehicle fire for our firemen, so I think that's important that we're there. Yeah, they down there, doing their thing. So the fire department already really kind of had the car pretty much under control. Fortunately, there's nobody in the car, so we're kind of just hanging out with Vic and P for a minute. TITUS: What's up, big time? How this little fire was? TITUS: Oh, really? I got... The first time I got robbed, I got robbed back that part. -Everybody got robbed stories. -(laughing) I was just telling mine. I even got robbed in high school, right there by the Winn-Dixie, other side of Franklin. -You got you one? -Nah. TITUS: That boy from the country, man. I-I'm from God's country, ain't nothing going on over there. That boy done grew up with a silver spoon in his mouth, man. -He-He was not in the hood. -Yeah, I grew up... Definitely didn't grow up with no silver spoon. I ain't like you. You the Huxtables out in the east with your silver spoon. TITUS: Man, we about to get out. We gonna try and save some lives, bro. Yeah, I'm-a get with you, baby. I'll be out, man. Hey, look, bro. Y'all try not to arrest too many people though, bro. (laughing) Mine hasn't been chewed enough. Mmm, mmm, mmm, mmm, mmm, mmm. Uh-oh. -Aah. -(laughs) Aah. I don't know why mine will not blow big. You got to work at it. I'm on a struggle bus right now. -I'm on the struggle bus. -I'm-a have more gum in my beard than I'm gonna have in my mouth. You're gonna be Captain Gumbeard tonight. (chuckling): I know. Aboard the struggle bus. HOLLY: We get a call for a two-year-old that the parents noticed some swelling. She has some hives, so possibly having an allergic reaction. HOLLY: Hi, what's going on? -WOMAN: She only ate, um, noodles. -HOLLY: Hi. WOMAN 2: She ate some noodles, like, earlier. WOMAN: They had shrimp in them. HOLLY: Shrimp? She might be allergic to shrimp. We're gonna take her to the hospital, okay? HOLLY: She's got a little bit of swelling under her eyes, and I can see some hives and redness on her skin, so I would call it, you know, an allergic reaction, definitely. I'm just warning you, sadly, we're about to make her cry. Why? Because we're gonna have to start an I.V. on her and give her some Benadryl. You want to sit? -You can sit. -NICK: Let me sit right over there, baby. Allergic reactions and children are scary. Can I see this arm? I know peanuts and shellfish both can cause anaphylaxis very quickly. NICK (playfully): Oh, my gosh. Oh, my gosh, what is it? HOLLY (playfully): Aah, I know, it's wet. -You see that? Wet. -NICK: Yeah. -You're terrible at distracting. -(imitates kissing) -Watch that arm. -Water, treats, food. Water, treats, food. Oh, my gosh, oh, my gosh. (child cries) HOLLY: Oh, I know it. I'm so sorry. That's it. No more, that's it. -Done. -I'm so sorry! -It's all right. -I'm not her friend anymore. HOLLY: She ever had shrimp before? She had shrimp. Do you want to sit in the big girl chair? Allergic reactions are so weird. You can have that first initial one put you in anaphylaxis, and you can die from it. Let's go, um, one to two milligrams per kilogram. Or you could be one of those people where you had that mild reaction first, and then, if you come into contact with it again, it's a little more severe, and then, more severe, until eventually, if you come into contact with it, it'll cause you anaphylaxis. -(crying) -Let me see. Oh, it's not gonna hurt, I promise. (crying) That's it, no more. -NICK: It's okay, boo-boo. -(coughing) -(choking) -You all right? NICK: Yeah, it's actually common for the throat to itch a little bit right afterwards. Plus, with her being upset. She'll pass in just, like, two seconds. -It's all that screaming. -NICK: Yeah. -Okay. -NICK: Here you go. HOLLY: I gave her the Benadryl, and, you know, she started to vomit a little bit, which is fine. That's a normal side effect, especially for kids. -It's okay, it's okay. (coughing, choking) DISPATCHER: 3234, go ahead. HOLLY: Still, you know, watching this cute little baby vomit and get a little shaky from the Benadryl-- it makes you a little bit sad to be the bad guy. It does. You want to hold her for a second? Would that make you feel better? Okay. -(crying) -NICK: Now, look, she might get a little tired, -too, okay? -HOLLY: Yeah, she's gonna be super sleepy. NICK: That's pretty normal, so she might actually even go to sleep, all right? HOLLY: Anytime we get, you know, such a sweet, you know, pediatric patient, it's like a little break. What kind of birthday party is she having? Mickey Mouse Clubhouse? Your skin looks better already. You're gonna be perfect for your party tomorrow. You're welcome. You know, you're dealing with grumpy adults, or very sick adults, and so, to get, you know, that little breath of fresh air and to just have the chance to laugh with a child, and, you know, play with them a little bit and things like that-- it's definitely a break in the night. Why are you so cute? (siren blaring) (sirens blaring) KEELEY: All right, we got a male that's been shot. He's supposed to be in a red car. PD's on scene. Oh, there he is. The car is just riddled with bullet holes. Get your stretcher. KEELEY: All right, we got a male that's been shot. He's supposed to be in a red car. PD's on scene. Oh, there he is. The car is just riddled with bullet holes. Uh-uh. I see the victim in a kneeling position. There's a pool of blood. (grunts) So, I throw the monitor on him, and he's pulseless. He wasn't breathing. Get your stretcher. He was in a pulseless electrical activity rhythm. The heart is not beating, but there's still electricity going through the heart. Let's go, let's go, let's go, let's go. He was in PEA of, like, 58, baby. Don't worry about all that. This is where that life-before-limb comes in. I'm not worried about securing his head in case his neck is broken. I'm not worried about all of that. Hold up, baby, hold up. We need to start CPR and get him to the trauma center. Not too high, not too high, not too high. We have ten minutes to get all that done. Ten minutes or less. All right, baby, let's get that on him. Get that oral airway in, there you go. This is someone's child. You know, this is someone's brother, someone's dad. So, we just have to do everything possible to save this guy. All right, now we in... we in the cords now. Go ahead, bag him, baby. Keep bagging him till we tag him. Where's he shot? -Left thigh? -Yeah. That was it? That's all we found? KEELEY: Hmm. All right, baby. Hey, doc, we're right with about a 22-year-old male. He's got, uh, only gunshot wound we could find was to his left thigh. Pulseless, apneic. He was in a PEA rhythm of 54 when we got to him. Uh, they're about, maybe five or six minutes out. Even though it doesn't look good, there is still some electricity going through his heart. If anything's going to save him, it's gonna be surgery for traumatic injuries. -It must have hit that femoral artery. -It had to. Yeah, they shot him with something big. You think it was an AK that shot him? Mm-hmm. That'd make you bleed out quick? -Right. -Yeah. KEELEY: I found out this morning that the patient we treated last night for a gunshot wound to his thigh did not survive his injuries. His family is participating in a second line. You know, down here, we-we celebrate life and we celebrate death. I just want to show support to not only the family, but the community that, you know, we're all in this together. (indistinct chatter) -Hey! Hey, I'm Keeley. -Oh! -How you doing? -I'm-I'm doing-- -Oh, my God. -Thank you so much. I wish we could've did more. I'm so sorry. Thank you so much. Y'all are out here for a good cause, though. How you doing? You doing okay? -No, I'm trying. -I hear you. Taking it one day at a time, but thank you so, so much for all your efforts to... do whatever you can do to save him. I really appreciate you. KEELEY: This was the first time in 15 years I've ever met the family of one of my patients that died from a violent crime. So, it-it was nice, and it was something really different, and it really touched me and meant a whole lot to me. Y'all going to march with us? Yeah, if y'all are marching, I'm down. She says she's down. (laughing) I'm down. I would love to. ♪ ♪ Got to keep it going, keep it going, baby, hang in there. The city loves second lines. But we want to make it to where the second lines are for happy occasions. You know, birthday parties, weddings. Second lines for the victims of violence far outnumber the happy second lines, and that's got to stop. I've been doing this a long time, and it's been going on in this city for longer than I've been an EMS. I-I just want the violence to stop. At some point in time, something, something has to give. CAPTIONING PROVIDED BY A+E NETWORKS

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Channel: A&E

Views: 2,358,245

Rating: 4.8977256 out of 5

Keywords: a&e, aetv, a&e tv, ae, a&e television, a&e shows, a and e, a+e, nightwatch, nightwatch season 3, nightwatch full episodes, nightwatch clips, new orleans, new orleans crime, new orleans medical, emergency responders, emergency workers, new orleans police, nightwatch season 2 episode 8, nightwatch se02 e08, nigtwatch s2 e8, nightwatch 2X8, watch nightwatch full episodes, nightwatch season 2 clips, nightwatch season 2 full episodes, watch nightwatch s2, Dark Side of the City

Id: 0Ka6VSRBdMI

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Length: 43min 25sec (2605 seconds)

Published: Sun Jul 19 2020