Nightwatch: Teenage Wasteland (Season 4, Episode 8) | Full Episode | A&E

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-(siren wailing) -ANNOUNCER: Tonight on Nightwatch... DISPATCHER: He's bailed just north of 28 Ave. He's coming our way. TONY: Did he take his insulin? -27. That's pretty low. -(loud groaning) Relax, buddy. 15-year-olds don't have block parties. -Oh. -(gunshots) Are those gunshots? That man just got shot! He just got shot! NARRATOR: In the city of Tampa, there are as many as 850 emergency calls every night. These are the stories of the heroes who risk their lives to answer those calls-- police officers... paramedics... and firefighters. This is Nightwatch. MAN: The purpose of our job isn't to send people to jail and throw away the key. We want to help the people we arrest, especially the juvenile offenders. If we can help get one juvenile on the right path and try to stop the constant cycle of crime, that'll mean one less adult in the future that we'll be sending to jail, or who is being taken away in a body bag. We will do whatever we can to help them see that their lives are worth fighting for. DISPATCHER: Engine 20, vehicle accident. Get down to Tampa Palms, 2140 hours. DISPATCHER 2: 220, transporting to St. Joseph's. DISPATCHER: Requesting airlift confirmed. (dispatcher chatter continues indistinctly) (thunder rumbling) JERRY: Look at all these little kids! Just like... (trilling) What time is it? These kids are outside running around like that. -Take your ass in the house. -(siren whoops) Like a little tribe. Like Lord of the Flies. (siren blaring) -JERRY: Call comes out that a man was shot. -22nd Ave. Where he was shot at-- there are known to be a lot of shootings in that area, a lot of drive-bys, a lot of retaliatory shootings. -MAN: Ow! -Anybody get shot? -(groans) -So a graze in the arm and possibly in the butt? -It's the leg. -The leg? -(siren blaring) -ROBB: What's the description on the vehicle? It doesn't say if it's a car or truck. It just says a red Dodge. You recognize any of 'em? They say anything to you before? The guys that shot. JERRY: Did you get a look at the shooter? He says "No." He was kind of vague with our question, so we knew there's more to it than what he was telling us. (siren wailing, police radio chatter) He's laying down on the ground. He got two bullet wounds. From what he's saying, I'm not so sure -this is the right story. -Mm. -He's got to know who it was. -Yeah. -BETHANY: Oh. -ROBB: What are we looking for? Victim said it's a red Dodge... And who shot out of it, though? The driver or passenger? The passenger did. ROBB: As we were driving to the area, we circled around quite a few times. We didn't see the red Dodge. So we responded over to where the victim was at. I think I'm gonna have to go interview this guy. The victim's right here. (indistinct police radio chatter) MAN: We got one person shot. Drive-by. How's he look? JERRY: Gonna make sure that the victim-- the wounds aren't life-threatening. He didn't want to go to the hospital. Who y'all beefing with, man? I know a bunch of people asked you, but we're trying to find out who did this, all right? Have you seen that car? Honestly? They tried to shoot your ass tonight. You understand that? They came pretty damn close. You understand that? They tried to kill you. And let me tell you, that goes through your buttocks, you would be pissing in a bag the rest of your life, so think about that. JERRY: Unfortunately, a case like this, it's all up to the victim. If he doesn't want to help us out, then we can't force you to help us. So you think the other guys in the car might be another-another gang? ROBB: If you had to guess, which one? Just guess. -That smile says you know. -You know. ROBB: He's been shot at and been hit, and he doesn't take it very serious? What if they were out in the street playing, and they were shooting at you, and they hit one of them in the head? JERRY: 'Cause where those bullets hit is the perfect height for them. -BETHANY: Could have came through the window. -WOMAN: Yes. JERRY: It's frustrating for us and scary for the community because this guy's out there roaming the streets, knowing that he just got away with shooting at somebody. What's it gonna take for this guy to get caught? Who's he have to kill? How many people's gonna be victimized till somebody comes forward? Where would you guess they were from? That's all I'm asking you. All right. It's sad. He doesn't value life. He's full of (bleep). Yeah, he's not even talking. ROBB: These feuds never go away. They just keep going on and on and on. Didn't y'all hear nothing? You see anything? BETHANY: It can be frustrating, because without any witnesses that come forth, without a victim who really wants the help from the police, we can't do our job. All right, I'm done with this. Yeah. It was done before we came here. (siren wailing) (alarm ringing) TONY: We have been dispatched to a 60-year-old male who's having a diabetic problem. Oh, wait a minute. This may be a guy we go to all the time. And if it is, winner, winner, chicken dinner. (siren wailing) TONY: It's my buddy. What's going on, buddy? TONY: When he's... Yeah? Okay. Did he take his insulin? TONY: This patient-- he's balled up in the chair. He's foaming at the mouth. This is the worst that I've seen him. Hey, buddy, can I borrow that arm? Sugar. I'm gonna check your sugar. I'm gonna poke your finger. -27. -27. That's pretty low. TONY: His blood sugar is dangerously low. Yeah, let me hold him. TONY: He can go into hypoglycemic shock. He could stop breathing. Be a big old pinch on this arm, okay? Hold still. I only want to do it once. So we've got to do something, and we got to do it fast. (man yelling) TONY: All right, Steve. Just relax, buddy. -(groaning) -Hold it on there for me. -TONY: We got you. -Keep your hand still for me, okay? Okay? Good job. TONY: D50-- I call it the miracle drug. It works instantly. It's like magic. Hey, Steve? Steve-O? Can you open your eyes, bud? -All right. -Oh, don't... Try not to move yet. That's amazing. -Ow! -WOMAN: All right, hold still, -and it won't hurt. -Try to hold still with it. -Ow! All right, you're all good, brother. -Thanks. -Ow. -WOMAN: Hold still. -TONY: How you feeling? -STEVE: Huh? -MAN: Your sugar dropped low, bud. -Hmm. -TONY: Talk to me, baby. MAN: Give you a few minutes? -Okay. -TONY: All right, we're gonna, um, recheck your blood sugar, man. When we got here, it was 27. TONY: Yeah. A little low, huh? Oh... TONY: All right, but I'm gonna need you to eat something, like, right now if you're not going to the hospital with me. TONY: Still working? You gonna want to go to the hospital, get checked out? Take this I.V. out. TONY: All right, your vitals are looking good, like always. I wish my blood pressure was that good. Feeling a little better? WOMAN: Better? I'm gonna hang around until you eat all that sandwich. Got to ask you again-- you want to go to the hospital? The band's here. We plugged in, we ready to play. All right, I think I'm satisfied. We're gonna get out your hair, all right? If you need us again, call us. (siren wailing) (siren wailing) (engine revving) He's showing out for the ladies. Some muffuletta. -Some muffuletta? -Muffuletta sandwich. -That's a really good sandwich, bro. -God, they're the best. -I'm getting hungry. -I'm hungry, too, man. (dispatcher speaking indistinctly) Ooh, smell that barbeque? Oh, my gosh, that smells so good. Myself and 395 are at the school. They need anybody else anywhere? Okay, 10-4. Show us in the area. Willie and I are called to a high school football game to break up a fight between two rival schools. So tension's kind of high. Fights are breaking out left and right. It's important to have a police presence there to try to deter any kind of violence. It's sad that we even have to do this, after a high school football game, man. Are they about to square off right here? What is everybody waiting on over here? Huh? No. Y'all got to go, man. 15-year-olds don't have block parties. Y'all-y'all got to go home, man. (dispatcher speaking indistinctly) What a mess, dude. -What are they doing? -Just standing around, waiting for something bad to happen. -(gunshots) -Um... Were those gunshots? It's sad that we even have to do this, after a high school football game, man. Are they about to square off right here? Looks like it. (gunshots) Were those gunshots? Mit and I are clearing kids out of the streets after the high school football game, when we hear sounds of gunshots going off. Oh, yeah. We got somebody with a gunshot wound. Send Fire. Where you hit, boss? Have a seat. Just lean against the car. Right here, right here. Lean against the car, lean against the car. Got a black male with blood coming out the side of his head, on the right side of his head. Send more units. How do you feel, man? I-I can't see a hole, buddy. How old are you? 15? 16? The top of your head don't hurt? Just that side? You hit anywhere else? -(sirens approaching) -Sir, you hear that? That's for you. ey're coming. I promise you. You didn't see who did it? Whether it was a male or female? They were in a car? What kind of car was it? The victim's on his way to the hospital. Now we can focus on the crime scene and find out who did this. Can you see what kind of car it was? Is he a white guy, a black guy? Is he young, old? There was 30 people standing around this victim. And, of course, everybody says, "I didn't see anything. I have no idea." You saw everything? I didn't think so. There's this "no snitch" culture that exists. People are scared to say something due to retaliation. Buddy, you know he's shot in the leg; if it hits his artery, he can bleed out and die. You know that, right? This ain't no joke. It's unfortunate, but that's just the way it is right now. Hey, did anybody see, was it a car? Somebody on foot? On a bike? A black Nissan Maxima? Willie and I finally make contact with one kid, and I get him to give me a description of the suspects and the suspect vehicle. Was it an older car or newer car? Older, right? Four people or three people in it? And they were Spanish? I have a question for you. If you saw the car, could you say, "Yeah, that's the car"? Yeah? -Mm-hmm. -All right. An officer finds a-a black Nissan Maxima just, you know, a block away. I drive him around the block and have him look at this black Nissan Maxima. Is that the car? He said it looks like the body style, but he doesn't remember this one having a spoiler. That one has, like, a little fender or spoiler in the back. So it's not a yes on that car. He said he wasn't sure, but I-I kind of think he might've been holding back a little bit because he didn't want to be a snitch. At this point, there's really nothing else we can do. But we got a lot of detectives and officers working on the investigation, so it's just a matter of time until they're found. (alarm ringing) MAYVILLE: Chest pain. 34-year-old male. -Has a defibrillator and CHF. -What? 34 years old? Oh, my God, dude. -Damn, he's... I mean... -CHF. Cocaine usage. -You think? -Probably. I would think so. He is at a treatment facility. (siren wailing) How you doing, boss? What's going on? Let's just get you right on the stretcher over here, boss. -(groaning) -This guy was clearly in a lot of pain. Our biggest concern for him at this point in time is to get him to the hospital so they can determine whether or not it's his heart or his internal defibrillator malfunctioning. So, Anthony, what other kind of medical problems do you have, buddy? This is not a healthy individual, and he could have things going on chemically that will also affect their heart rhythm. A little oxygen up your nose, okay? So you have to look for underlying issues that may be attributing to the pain that he's having in his chest. Anthony, you ever had any surgery besides the defibrillator? That counts. Now, did the pain start where your pacemaker was and then shoot down? Okay. You've taken nitroglycerin before, yes? Typically, when we respond to someone that's having chest pains, we give them aspirin and nitroglycerin. What's his pressure? We're not gonna give that to you right now. Pressure's a little low. Administering nitro when his blood pressure's too low could make it fall further, causing him to pass out. All right, let's go. So all we can do for him at this point is treat him with fluids to help raise his blood pressure and continue to monitor him on the way to the hospital. You having more pain? Well, let us know if your chest starts hurting more. You smoke? Any street drugs at all? How long ago did you stop? Six months? What did you used to take? (siren wailing) So how long have you been in here? How long did you use meth before? A long time, killer. What made you want to come in here and get the treatment? Good for you, my man. Good for you. Was it pretty hard, initially? After 13 years? They didn't put you on anything else? No methadone? Anything like that? Man, I'm proud of you. Good for you. Exactly, buddy. Hey, mad props to you, Anthony. Good for you, man. That's... that's a good life story. I'm proud of you. (crickets chirping) 13 years of meth use, and because of his two-year-old and his four-year-old, he decided, "I'm not gonna use meth anymore ever again." Right. I mean, probably just got to a point where he was like, -"You know, I want to see my kids grow up." -Yeah. That's being serious about not wanting to be high anymore. MAYVILLE: I am legitimately impressed with that guy. Which one's the best way to... -Turn right, Jerry. -I can go straight, too, though. Go ahead. -(snorts) She looked straight ahead. -No lights. And her lights ain't on. -Lights! Lights! -Turn your lights on! -There you go. -(chuckles) (beep) (siren wailing) The suspect, when he got out of the car and fled from the actual traffic stop, and also started chasing him on foot. We just want to be the first ones on the scene to try to catch the guy. They got a perimeter set up right now. ROBB: 391 and 82, where are you? (bleep) (siren wailing) -Aw, (bleep). -BETHANY: It's definitely frustrating, because we can't be everywhere at once. And we never want anybody to get away. Bethany and I take up a spot on the perimeter. And it's our job to control this area so that the suspect can't run out. JERRY: They see on infrared that he crawled under a house. So we surround the house on all sides. It's dark, you don't know who's where, and as you're chasing these guys, you don't know if they're armed or have weapons or what they're running for. But my gun's out just in case he pulls one out. -Come out! I hear you. Come out! -(dog barking) Crawl out. Make sure we see your hands. He's under, he's under. JERRY: You what? Come out the other way. Come out! Right here. Come out right here, man. JERRY: Come out slow with your hands up. I'm coming out. Watch your head, watch your head, watch your head. -Right here, right here. -Sit down, sit down. JERRY: Came out, he was compliant. He just didn't want to get bit by the dog. On your stomach. Get on your stomach. -Get on your stomach. -(dog barking) (indistinct chatter) Can I get your last name? DISPATCHER: All right, everybody else go 1080. (police radio chatter continues) JERRY: Felt good that we caught him, but then it also makes you wonder what some people go through. He just had a-a simple warrant. He didn't do any-- he didn't kill anybody, he didn't shoot anybody and stab anybody, but he would go to the great lengths to hiding under a house, which he knows, has no idea what's under there, so it kind of makes you wonder what goes through their mind. I wonder if he had a warrant or something. He didn't say it's the reason. They were talking to him 'cause he just look-- I'm like, -come on, man, you know... -He probably dumped whatever he had. Yeah. He-- it was long gone. How can he crawl under a house, like a little mole? I'm not crawling under a house, getting bit by no snake or spider. That dog tear you up under that house; you got nowhere to run. (alarm ringing) (engine starts) (siren wailing) A seven-year-old male. -Possible seizure. -It's gonna be febrile seizures? MARK: Maybe. Seizures can be dangerous, especially where it's caused by fever in kids. Sometimes patients will actually seize to the point where they stop breathing. Anytime you see a kid in distress, it always touches home, especially when you have kids of your own. -MARK: Is this it right here? -Yeah. Yep, apparently. (siren stops) MARK: What's going on, y'all? Is he seizing right now? Hey, buddy. Can you talk to me? The fact that he's in this catatonic state is a sign that he did, in fact, have a true seizure. How long's he been like this for? Has he had seizures before? Was he like it is now? He's just staring off. Okay. Mom tells us that this patient's had three seizures in two weeks. We're concerned because if he's had one, he could possibly have another one. It's when they have multiple seizures back to back, that's really when you need to be concerned. Hey, buddy. What's going on? Can you talk to me? GARRETT: He feels pretty hot. -It's only 98.4. -He feels pretty warm. MARK: Let's see what the, uh, the glucose looks like. We're looking at all of his vital signs. It's possible that it's his blood sugar that could be off. That may cause him to have the seizure. GARRETT: Buddy, we're gonna check your blood sugar. MARK: Not a, not a flinch at all. 166. His blood sugar is just above a normal range. So I don't think that's the underlying cause as to why he's had the seizure. I'm gonna get you down. You all right? You okay? See what he does with the I.V., and see what kind of response we get. I need to get an I.V. line in, so that in the event that he does need medication, I'll have the ability to give it to him. -(crying) -It's all right, it's all right. It's all right. That was the response I was hoping for. I hate hearing this little boy cry. But hearing this reaction is kind of a sigh of relief, because I know he's responding to our stimuli and he's actually responsive. Here we go, buddy. Took it like a champ. Good job. Do you feel sick? Yeah? Your stomach hurt? No? Where hurts? Your head? Does it hurt up here? Is that the only thing that hurts? MARK: Well, he's not febrile. And so far, all of his vital signs look good. So we'll get him checked out. Put some safety belts on you, okay? You're safe. Your mom's right there. Took it better than a lot of adults do. (chuckles) (engine starts) GARRETT: Rescue 5, transport to St. Joe's. DIMITRI: Hey, Willie. What's the call note say? What's up with the signal 10, man? WILL: There was a white F250 taken within the past half hour up in District Two. And it was last seen headed eastbound towards 56th Street. Who takes that road? Oh, my God. That's brilliant. (tires screeching) See that? That was a sketchy... Is that truck trying to get away from us? I don't know, dude. That was weird. WILL: Get behind it. (whoops) I want to see what's happening around the corner. WILL: Another unit saw a truck with a hot sheet, tried to conduct a traffic stop, which is when the truck fled. Air Two, we've got it. -It's passing the liquor store. -Yep, that's it. Northbound 12, 267. -Let's do it. -(siren wailing) MARK: He's bailed just north of 28 Ave, and running northbound along 12th Street. -Right here. It's coming our way. -DIMITRI: Yes. He's bailed just north of 28 Ave, and running northbound along 12th Street. -Right here. It's coming our way. -DIMITRI: Yes. Where'd he go? -Oh. -Give me some updates. What are you saying, guys? But we don't know what he did once he got up under the trees. WILL: Mit and I respond to the area. Other officers had arrived on scene, set up a perimeter around this stolen truck. And we just fall into position. DISPATCHER: Canine 13, let me know when you're ready to deploy. WILL: The canine officers are out with their dog, trying to locate the suspect. WILL: The dog's tracking. (dog barking) Oh, yeah. Come on, Chesney. Sniff him out, buddy. Hear that? They said, "Stop fighting the dog." 10-15 dog bite? -You called it, buddy. -Yeah. WILL: Good job, guys. DIMITRI: The kid was kicking at the canine dog and refusing to come out, and he ended up getting bit. How old are you, young man? 15 and, uh... -For what? -Grand theft. Wow. Five warrants. DIMITRI: I was blown away that somebody so young could commit so many crimes. It's just crazy to think of that. WILL: God, 15. Really? You remember what you were doing when you were 15? I wasn't stealing cars and running from the police, that's for sure. This better be your wake-up call. It's sad, man, these kids, 15 years old. They got nothing better to do in life than steal cars. I mean, something's wrong with this system, man. It's disappointing. What does this kid need to not do that? He needs to belong to something. WILL: Well, yeah. If it's, if he's out at 1:00 in the morning, driving around in a stolen car in the summertime, yeah, he-he definitely needs something. What-what do we need to do to get this kid something to live for, other than this? We should get him that information for the Police Athletic League Boxing that, uh, Dennis was telling about. DIMITRI: There's a program to help troubled kids. There's a boxing gym where they bring these kids in at no cost to them, showing them the right way to do things, and that gives them kind of a motivation. I wish I had one of his cards; I'd have thrown it in his pocket and said, "When you get out of the hospital and you heal up from this, call this guy." (lively crowd chatter) RONI: So, as we're patrolling Ybor, I see a young man standing in the middle of the roadway talking through the driver's side door to a young lady. RONI: Hey, come here, man. RONI: As I approached him, I realized this is a kid that I'd dealt with before. You got your I.D.? RONI: Take your hands out of your pocket. Stop moving. Stop walking. Okay? You want to talk to the girls, do it on the sidewalk, not in the roadway. RONI: I'm sorry, h-how what? How old do I look? Think... I want you to think about that. Take an educated guess. And you think I got a son your age out here talking to females? 'Cause you the only one that was violating the law. You got arrested for strong-arm robbery. What happened with that case? Well, make it your last time. You can't promise that? You'll be in prison. I can tell you that now. Yeah. 'Cause you control your whole life, but you say, "I can't promise that." So you want to go back to jail? Don't get in trouble. All right? RONI: For these youths out here, it's difficult. The odds are stacked against them. My ultimate goal is to open the minds of the these kids so they can better this community. Hey, you're good to go, man. Have a better night, man. (siren wailing) BETHANY: We hear over the radio that a car just fled a traffic stop, and Air Service is now tracking the vehicle. Air 2, we've got 'em. The vehicle is going to be occupied at least two or three times, southbound on 26th Street. ROBB: What is it? A silver Chevy? Yeah. I think it's a Malibu? BETHANY: We could only pursue if the vehicle was involved in a violent felony, so we're letting Air Service track the vehicle while we follow at a safe distance. We don't want them to know they're even being followed. Let's go. 394 and myself with 383. PILOT: Don't anybody make the turn on 40th until I say so, so we, uh, don't spook him here. Going onto the interstate. We're trying to wait and see until he bails from the car, so we're gonna set up a perimeter, lock him in. DISPATCHER: Uh, he's still going east. He's across the tracks on 24 Avenue. He's gonna be coming up here towards us. We got to be careful. PILOT: Still working his way eastbound 21st. Coming up to 32nd. Turning southbound -on 32. -Ooh, he's coming. ROBB: He's got to be right here. He's gonna pop out, like, right here. -Oh. -There he is. PILOT: Still working his way eastbound 21st. Coming up to 32nd. He's gonna pop out, like, right here. -There he is. -(tires screeching) BETHANY: We were following a car that refused to pull over for a traffic stop. PILOT: He's all the way over to the right, setting up to go westbound Adamo. Some units come south. Let's shoot some other units over to 78th Street, please. Where'd they go? He's making a right just south of Maydell. Getting ready to back into a driveway, but everybody hold what you've got. This could just be a three-point turn. He's here to stay. Passenger's out. Driver's still in it. All right, passenger's gonna know the helicopter's here. Let's go ahead and come westbound 12. Light up and come westbound 12. (sirens wailing) Second on your left, backed into the driveway. Trap him in. JERRY: Stop, stop, stop! PILOT: 10-3 Air, they're 10-25. Here are two. We're gonna go ahead and see if we can find the other one that walked out away from the car. -He's running. -He's running. Units on 12th Ave. He's off in the house, behind the houses to your... to your west. Just hold right there to block him. May have another unit come across 12th Ave. Just back up two houses. He's behind the second house to your north. Coming out, raising his hands. Proning out. ROBB: Thankfully, we were able to apprehend the passenger quickly without calling in our K-9 unit. Yes. The police are right behind you and they say, "Go," you just drove off. Next time, what are you gonna do? 'Cause it's not worth it, right? BETHANY: I check them in our computer and find out that the passenger had numerous felony warrants, but the driver doesn't have any warrants, so at this point we're still trying to figure out why this guy ran. -So, this was your traffic stop? -Yep. -What happened? -Called in Air Service. Traffic infraction. I think it was a stop sign. Put my lights on, and he fled. -So... -Wow. -So all of this for a stop sign. -Right. BETHANY: Had the vehicle stopped when officers first tried to pull it over, they would probably be getting a warning. But when they decided to flee, they made it very serious, and now they're facing felony charges. -BETHANY: How old is he? -OFFICER: 15. -Is the car stolen? -Nope. Mama's. (Bethany whoops) Mama's gonna be mad. STOKES: What is this truck in front of us? MAYVILLE: I don't know, but I kind of dig it. I'm going up next to it. MAYVILLE: Hey, uh, roll my window down. Pardon me. Would you have any Grey Poupon? What is this thing? Yeah? Where'd you get it at? Germany? Bro, that is awesome. -STOKES: That's pretty cool, man. I like that. -Digging that. That's an awesome truck. STOKES: Bro, they've got -a heavy police presence at these... -Yeah. ...in front of these clubs right now. MAYVILLE: We're in Ybor when we notice a large group of people standing outside of one of the bars with a rather large contingent of security guards. MAYVILLE: They got a problem there. -STOKES: Yeah. -They got to have a problem there. MAYVILLE: Initially, seeing something like this, we're thinking it is in Ybor. Possibly some kind of fight or traumatic injury has happened. Something's wrong right there, bro. Why don't we hang out for a second. Maybe find out if they got an issue. MAYVILLE: I approached one of the Centro Ybor security guards to find out what may be going on, to see if there's anything we may be able to assist them with. Yep. At Hamburger Mary's? Rescue 4, control. Uh, can you send a TPD officer over to me at 16th and 7th Ave? There's been a threat. No medical alarm. Personal safety would be ultimate risk here. MAYVILLE: You're not gonna talk on a radio about a bomb threat because we ourselves don't want to create any kind of mass chaos. Fortunately, there was already a large police presence in the area. Hey, Rich. We want nine in. -RONI: I'll stay here. -What's going on down there? Bomb threat. Guy walks into the bar, tells the bouncer, "You might want to get everybody out of here. There's a bomb inside." Yeah. Security guard advises bomb threat called into Hamburger Mary's. -Okay, so... -So we called for y'all here, too. STOKES: There's a lot of tension out here. They've got several threats out there to different places -that they're looking at right now. -Yeah. I just ain't got a good feeling about tonight. COOPER: Whenever we receive a call of a bomb threat, we take that very seriously. Thanks, bro. So, they've got five cops and two bouncers walking the bar, making sure nothing's out of place. MAYVILLE: Police never found any explosives, so in the end, we believe it just to be a hoax. It's a relief to find out that this is just a fake threat. However, it's kind of disheartening to see that so many police resources were called to something that was basically a hoax just to cause some kind of chaos. All right, brother, thank you. See you around. STOKES: What is wrong with people, bro? ROBB: What's wrong? Little chilly. Oh, you're cold? You were just picking on my air conditioning -the other night, that it doesn't work. -I know. And now it works. What happened? ROBB: Bikes. BETHANY: What are these youngsters doing? Bikes. Huh. Those are expensive bikes. -That's where we're at. -(engine revs, siren wailing) BETHANY: A restaurant employee has reported an attempted burglary by three teens. The suspects have since fled the scene on bikes. -Yeah, we just saw them. -Holy crap. ROBB: Yeah, we just saw them. Holy crap. ROBB: We responded to a burglary attempt by three teens. The suspects sound like the guys we just saw a minute ago riding their bikes. There he is. No, he went north. That's him. -Please get get on the ground! -Get on the ground! All right, which garage? ROBB: There he is. BETHANY: There's still two more. ROBB: Yeah, I know. BETHANY: We've lost sight of two of the other suspects, but we do have one in custody. These are the same kids we saw earlier. -ROBB: Remember when they came by...? -BETHANY: Remember when you said, "Hey, Vice, Vice"? ROBB: Yeah, you yelled, "Vice." That was us. Bethany and I were going by tonight. It was your boy, huh? (bleep) BETHANY: Are you serious? (bleep) -Oh, my God. So good, bro. -(laughter) BETHANY: These are all kids on probation. DIMITRI: We've dealt with these kids in the past. It's the same three they caught last time doing it. DIMITRI: We've caught them breaking into cars before, stealing bikes. These kids are making this a habit. BETHANY: Why'd you run? Got a zero here, Sarge. Can do some stick-ups with it. Right here-- that's why he ran. I would probably run if I had a gun on me, too. DIMITRI: Now they're carrying guns, so who knows what they're gonna do next? What about that gun over there? If he's that adamant, let's put him on the spot. All right, what's his Facebook? I can go look at your Instagram. I guarantee it's on there. Teenagers today-- they brag on social media by holding firearms. I guess they think they look cool. Oh, yeah, so, yeah, this kid, according to him, never has guns, and look. Lo and behold. ROBB: It's a good way to get killed. It's not that one. ROBB: It's not that one. Come on. Come on, real quick, before you say another word, bro, you seem like a decent guy, and I want to talk to you, all right? This kid's denying everything, and I can tell he's lying. So I decide to get some one-on-one time to see if I can get him to open up and talk. Have a seat right here and just chill for a second. I don't want you to catch charges for something on that gun that you didn't do. So if you threw that gun down and your DNA's on it, then now's the time to own it. Just want to be clear, before I get out of here, you understand how risky that is. Take your time. I'm not going anywhere. I work till 4:00 a.m. How about I get you a cold drink and snacks? Here, have a drink, man. Tell me about this gun, man. But what are you gonna do with your life, man? He confessed to actually throwing the gun down. I was shocked, but I'm glad he decided to be honest. Can you get your (bleep) together, bro? Why not? It's not too late. You're a juvenile, bro. All this (bleep) when you turn 18 gets erased. Grab your drink. How you gonna get your (bleep) together, bro? I'm serious. Well, let me ask you this. Do you want to box? Good friend of mine-- he runs a program. It's a boxing program for kids that get in trouble that have nothing to do. You literally go in the gym, bro, and you put gloves on, and you just box all day. Would you do that? I'm serious. I'm gonna get you his number. 15-year-old kids carrying guns, breaking into restaurants-- that's just a recipe for disaster. How am I gonna get you a b-eye? -Do I look like a kitchen? -(laughter) BOXING COACH: You're not being very accurate. -(boxing gloves hitting pads) -Come on, there you go. There you go. How are you, buddy? Good seeing you, man. -Always. -What's up, man? How you doing? DIMITRI: PAL Program is the Police Athletic League. This program is for the kids to belong to something, to stay off the streets, to give them something to do. One, two, three, four. DIMITRI: I like to offer this program to juveniles that I run into that are committing crimes, because, hey, you want to stay out of trouble? Come box. Yeah, let's strap old daddy Dimitri up. DENNIS: It's what you call cops coaching kids. That way, she can actually start to work her hooks. Whatever you do, don't mess up the hair, though, huh? (laughter) DIMITRI: I think it's good that these kids are getting in here at a young age. -Relentless. -30 seconds. -Keep going. -(whoops) -Time. -(Will whoops) I need to get her business card, call her for backup. Just squats, straight up, straight down. WILL: We want to build a relationship with the community, starting from the ground up, -with the kids. -Coach over there told me you've only been doing this about a month. WILL: Because there's a certain stage in their lives when they're the most impressionable, whenever you can have the biggest impact that will last the longest, and it-it's when they're younger. Oh, come on, you're going easy on me. DIMITRI: I really hope this program expands and grows and involves more and more kids in this area. But it definitely needs more funding. Every day that you come in here, your goal should be: "I'm gonna walk out of that door today better than I walked in." I think this is something that could really make a change. Good to go? Give me some. Give me some. Give me some. Give me some. All right, all right, all right. CAPTIONING PROVIDED BY A+E NETWORKS

Info

Channel: A&E

Views: 8,081,858

Rating: 4.7300348 out of 5

Keywords: teenage wasteland, nightwatch, a&e, aetv, a&e tv, ae, a&e television, a&e shows, a and e, a+e, nightwatch full episodes, nightwatch clips, new orleans, new orleans crime, new orleans medical, emergency responders, emergency workers, new orleans police, nightwatch season 4, Full Episode, Nightwatch 4, Nightwatch Season 4 full episodes, Nightwatch episodes, Nightwatch Season 4 Episode 8, Nightwatch 4X8, Nightwatch s4 e8, Nightwatch s04 ep8, Teenage Waste AE, Nightwatch s4 ep8

Id: nvKfDIXSXCc

Channel Id: undefined

Length: 43min 21sec (2601 seconds)

Published: Fri Apr 26 2019