Nightwatch: Tracking Down Suspected Armed Robbers - Full Episode (S4, E6) | A&E

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-(siren wailing) -NARRATOR:<i> Tonight on</i> Nightwatch... -(tires screech) -RONI: Go, go, go, go! Taking a wide, Coop. MARK:<i> They say that she might've taken</i> <i> too much of her lupus medication.</i> Painful stimuli. -Come on. -(woman groans) If she doesn't come around, we're gonna innovate. AUSTIN: Open your eyes. WILL:<i> This is a robbery.</i> What kind of car? Here's 36th. <i> Hey, they're going in the bathroom.</i> DIMITRI:<i> Don't let him get in that bathroom.</i> WILL: Show us your hands! DIMITRI: Let me see your hands. NARRATOR:<i> In the city of Tampa,</i> <i> there are as many as 850 emergency calls every night.</i> <i> These are the stories of the heroes</i> <i> who risk their lives to answer those calls--</i> <i> police officers...</i> <i> paramedics...</i> <i> and firefighters.</i> <i> This is</i> Nightwatch. ♪ ♪ RONI:<i> As a police officer,</i> <i> our job is to always be the calmest person</i> <i> in any situation.</i> <i> No matter how dangerous it is.</i> <i> Because staying in control</i> <i> can save someone's life.</i> <i> Even our own.</i> (indistinct radio chatter) Do you ever watch the movie that made you cry? Ooh, yes, recently. -What movie was it? -It's called<i> Miracles from Heaven.</i> It's a good movie, it's a tear-jerker. That's one that I'll never, ever watch again. Ever. -Oh, I haven't seen that one. -My daughter, they'll be like "Daddy, are you crying?", and I'll be like, "No, but I just got something in his eye." Now, the other thing, she'll try to pull my card and be like, -"No, Daddy, you crying, you crying." -(Roni laughs) "Mommy, Daddy's crying again." What about you? What was the saddest movie you ever seen? RONI:<i> I cry for everything.</i> I cry off of<i> Jurassic Park,</i> it doesn't matter. Wow. Really? When he got eaten by the dinosaur. (laughs) (growls softly) -(tires screech) -RONI: Go, go, go, go! (siren wailing) -Damn... -Taking a wide, Coop. Another patrol unit radioed us, <i> to stop a reckless driver</i> <i> who just fled the scene of a traffic crash.</i> Yep. <i> We had to terminate pursuit</i> <i> for our safety, as well as the safety of others.</i> <i> Our policy doesn't allow us to pursue</i> without forcible felony charges. RONI:<i> Signal 18, fleeing to elude</i> and Signal 3, <i> for hitting our vehicle, hit and run.</i> -I think he's on Nuccio going northbound. -Northbound. -COOPER: He probably went into Tampa Park. -Tampa Park. I believe he went into Tampa Park, but we lost him. -(clicks tongue) They ditched that, bro. -Hell, yeah. -Damn! -They gonna have damage to the, uh, rear passenger. Yep. Fortunately, for us, we were able to obtain the tag of the vehicle, <i> so, eventually, we will find</i> <i> who the driver of the vehicle was.</i> -We had him, bro. -Yeah. That's what I did, man. I-I'm like, "Coop, no, don't do it, don't do it. -"Stop, Stop. -(Cooper laughs) No." COOPER: Check to see if there's a paint transfer. RONI: Oh, you got right here. Yeah, on the push bumper, just a scrape. (siren wailing, indistinct radio chatter) AUSTIN:<i> Was it difficulty breathing</i> with a history of asthma? We're not 100% sure if it is an asthma attack, <i> or what.</i> "The Jayhawk." Oh, yeah, the Jayhawk! Where they have color TV and they got free adult movies. Taking my wife there for our anniversary. -Oh, wow. That's special. -I just wanted her to feel like all the amenities were already broken in. Will definitely be broken in, along with your car. Now we're talking. <i> Ah!</i> There they are right there. Oh, he does not look good. <i> As we arrive on scene,</i> <i> I can see a nine-year-old boy is coughing uncontrollably.</i> As a father, it's tough to go to calls involving kids. Yeah, even through all that coughing... It makes him cough like this? Prednisone is a steroid that <i> helps to treat the inflammation</i> <i> associated with asthma.</i> <i> Right now, we're not really sure</i> why his condition worsened after taking prednisone. MARK: Let's get him on a stretcher, guys. AUSTIN: We'll put some seat belts on you, okay? MARK: Attaboy. -You want IV? -Yeah. Let me see your arm, buddy. All right, buddy, I got to poke your arm real fast, okay? No! No, no. No! EMT: Don't look, look over here. Look over here, don't look. -Don't look, don't look. -No! No! (boy screams) AUSTIN:<i> It's really important to have a steady hand</i> <i> and also be confident in your IV sight.</i> <i> You want to get this over as fast as possible</i> to make this as painless and quick <i> for this little kid.</i> (boy coughing) -Help me! -It's okay, baby. Help me! It's out, buddy, the needle's out. EMT: Listen to her, listen to her. -(coughing) -It's all right. MARK: All right, everybody out, let's go. <i> When his grandmother</i> <i> couldn't calm him down,</i> <i> I had to clear the truck,</i> <i> and just get one-on-one with him,</i> so he had some time to just relax and calm down. Try to control your breathing. In through your nose, like you're smelling the roses, and then blow out the candles. Smell the roses, blow out the candles. And that's all I want you to think about right now, okay? Try to calm your thoughts and just relax. Now, listen, all we're gonna do now is just take a ride. Okay? You gonna be brave? You gonna be strong? All right, man. You got nothing to worry about, bubba. Me and him, we got you, all right? AUSTIN: Just a little car ride, okay? MARK:<i> Just a car ride, that's it, you're all done.</i> <i> No more poking, no more prodding.</i> (engine starts) <i> Feeling better?</i> <i> Attaboy.</i> We got it all under control. We're gonna smell the roses, and blow out the candles. That's a long time. Does he have anything going on in his life right now, stress-wise? Yeah. <i> -That can trigger it too, Mom.</i> -MOTHER:<i> Yeah.</i> Got him nice and calm, his breathing's improved, <i> he's setting at 100%.</i> But you're a big guy, man, all right? You did good, buddy. You did good. You get to ride in style tonight. MARK:<i> There's a guy that I used to work with on the job here.</i> I heard him use that term, <i> "Smell the roses. Blow out the candles."</i> Not only did it work, but it worked in, like, record time. -(laughs) -You know? Feels like almost instant. I think with kids, I think, especially as patients, they need to know that they can trust us. And he started to do it, <i> and the rest of the ride there,</i> <i> he was chill, man.</i> JERRY:<i> You know, because I was</i> in a long relationship before with the ex, so I was new to the dating world. Oh, that's the one you just met, like, a few days before? -(laughs) -No. We were talking about... -No, no, no. We... -And you played the violin? I didn't play no violin. We met at Gasparilla, man. -I made spaghetti... -What type of spaghetti, though? -I don't know. -Was it alfredo? -Red sauce? -Ah, I only do red sauce. I don't like white sauce. Red sauce. -Aw, what you put on your spaghetti, Jerry? -Hey, man. Shut up. JERRY:<i> We're on our way.</i> A burglary just occurred to a vehicle. -PIERRE: It just happened? -Yeah. Witness told her three black males broke into her car, took her purse and gun. Complainant found the gun in the bushes in front of 3415. -Unknown where they went. -I am the police. If you run, I chase you. (siren wailing) PIERRE: This her, right? 394, 1025 with a victim, 3411. JERRY:<i> When we got on scene,</i> <i> the victim gave us a rundown on the perps.</i> You didn't see which way he turned? -Jerry. -I heard it, I heard it. (engine starts) PIERRE: Can you identify him if you see him again? All three? Let's go. (siren wailing) DISPATCHER: 42... PIERRE: They had a couple kids start running <i> from the sight of police.</i> JERRY: It's, like, right here. DISPATCHER: Appreciate you, 21... He went right down the street we just went out. Watch out, watch out, watch out, watch out. Red shirt, red shirt. (tires screech, sirens wail) Red shirt, red shirt. South. (engine revs) Is there somebody hiding in the back yard? Going down Alloway. (tires screech) PIERRE: Let's go. (engine revs) JERRY:<i> We now have the second suspect,</i> <i> but we're still looking for the third,</i> <i> wearing the red shirt.</i> Grey shirt cut through this light here, we got him there. Red shirt kept going down the street and made a left. This guy cut through this field, that's why you caught him in the field right here. OFFICER: One was wearing a red T-shirt, right? JERRY:<i> We have lost the third suspect,</i> <i> but we're gonna bring these two in for questioning.</i> <i> And hopefully, through them, we'll be able to find out</i> who the third suspect is. Yeah, the guy in the red was faster. So he was in front of the grey. Grey turned, so you go after the-- you go after the weak one first. (laughs) That's what happened. (engine revs) JERRY:<i> Oh, man, that was a long-ass run.</i> We back to work, man, come on. I'm sorry. Where the (bleep) were you? -Hmm. -Oh, God, I think you rolled in dog (bleep). -Not me. -Yeah, it's your car, bro. See what you did? See what you did? PIERRE:<i> Nah, I think someone stepped in dog (bleep).</i> JERRY:<i> Nah, I mean, I think</i> <i> your tire rolled through dog (bleep).</i> <i> (laughs)</i> (alarm bell ringing) RUSH:<i> 19-year-old female,</i> <i> multiple seizures.</i> -There's a history? -"With history." (siren wailing) RUTLEDGE: You got any big plans for your day off? I am going running tomorrow. You gonna run into your bed. -Well, that might be it, but... -(laughs) What I should do is just park a mile from my house. (laughs) -Be like the dangling carrot, you know? -(laughs) (siren wailing) RUSH: Rescue 13, on scene. (indistinct dispatcher chatter) Okay. Hey. Oh, yeah. A seizure activity at this time. RUSH:<i> As we make it through the front door,</i> <i> we see what appears to be a woman seizing.</i> -Just get an IV. -All right. Has she ever had one this long before? Seven minutes? That's not good for her brain. She needs medication, she needs some Ativan and stuff. Oh, okay. RUSH:<i> A patient with a seizure history</i> <i> is given medication to control those seizures.</i> She needs to take her Ativan as scheduled <i> or she's going to have a seizure.</i> Chelsea, can you talk to us at all, sweetie? We need a stretcher. Where's Engine 13? (siren wailing) Engine 13, on scene. Grab a stretcher. Put this on, sweetie. Go ahead, I'm-a head first. Are you mom? Okay. Got it. Be careful, she had a fractured spine. RUTLEDGE: Put this on you. Just some oxygen, okay? Fractured neck from a car accident. Head trauma is what-- what's causing the seizures. She's going again, dude. Chelsea? Try and talk to me, 'cause if I think you're still having a seizure, I got to give you medicine. And you're not gonna like the medicine. RUSH:<i> When a person is postictal,</i> <i> meaning "after they've had a seizure,"</i> some functions don't work. <i> And to be able to communicate,</i> <i> if they're able to blink their eyes,</i> <i> squeeze your hand, we may use that</i> as a communication technique. RUTLEDGE: Squeeze my hand for me. Squeeze your hand. RUSH: Okay, good. We're gonna get you over to the hospital. (siren wailing) Her mom said that this was the longest that she has gone. <i> It's a good sign that she's grabbing my partner's hand.</i> <i> 'Cause it lets me know</i> that her neurological functions are working. Hey, dear. Do you know what happened to you? You had a seizure, a pretty long one this time. That's what Mom said. Are you having a seizure or are you cold? Are you cold? Blink for me if you are. No? Do you understand? One more blink, there you go. Heart rate's come down. -That's 'cause you have a soothing voice. -I do. RUSH:<i> This is why you always have to take your meds.</i> Gods of Hollywood. -(tires screech) -Oh, Jesus. -God, man, you see that? -Yeah. I saw it after you slammed on the brakes. Thank God I didn't hit that thing. I'd have cried, then I would have went home. I swear to God. -Thank the gods. -Check this out. Yep, it's elevated. God, we almost killed a dog. That would have ruined my day. The only thing I don't like are insects. Other than that, I don't even like killing frogs or lizards. I-I just think animals are cool, you know? This is gonna be it, right here. We're on it. The phone's tracking right here. <i> Any call involving somebody that's gonna rob somebody,</i> is the highest priority level. <i> If you're gonna rob somebody</i> <i> with a gun or anything like that,</i> <i> you're capable of doing anything.</i> PIERRE: Get in the car, get in the car. -Okay. -This is a robbery. JERRY:<i> Well, when you hear</i> <i> robberies go out,</i> <i> your adrenaline starts pumping.</i> <i> Rob-robbery calls are kind of like</i> a bully picking on somebody. Sometimes, I take it a little personal. <i> I mean, I picture that being my brother,</i> <i> my mom or sister.</i> <i> But I still keep it professional.</i> We're at 34th and Osborne, eastbound. What kind of car? Here's 36th. DISPATCHER: We have two grown men in there with dreads. Damn it. (tires screech) WILL:<i> There it is.</i> -Is that one of ours? -That's it. That's it. -Robb? -They in the bathroom. DIMITRI:<i> Hey, they're going in the bathroom.</i> ROBB: I'm over here on the west. Don't let 'em get in that bathroom. They're walking fast to the east side door. <i> So, I immediately start running</i> <i> so that the suspects can't exit.</i> Put your hands being your back. Come here. You got any weapons on you? Watch your back, Corporal. It's a car coming. PIERRE: Hey, guys, there's a second white car. ROBB: Oh, crap. They all wearing white shirts. Move, stop that car. We have two sets of possibly armed suspects. <i> All wearing white shirts and this is a confusing,</i> <i> potentially dangerous situation.</i> Show us your hands! Let me see your hands! Let me see your hands! Let me see your hands. Let me see your hands! DIMITRI:<i> So, we secured the suspects</i> <i> and found the weapons in the bathroom.</i> And now, we know we have the right suspects. They've got all three of 'em. Watch your step, watch your step. You guys are good. If you guys want to get back in line and get your food, then go ahead, all right? WILL:<i> The second white car and its occupants</i> <i> were just there to get some food.</i> They were at the wrong place at the wrong time. WILL: I think we found everybody's phones and their wallet in the car. It might be strong-arm robbery times three and grand theft. -So it's stolen. -Okay. That was a good job, man. Two guns off the street. -A capsule of molly... -Two robbers... We found some dope on one of the guys. He had, like, a big sack up under his... nuts. -Did he really? -Whoa, whoa, whoa. Let's keep this PG there, Jerry. JERRY: It is PG. I said "nuts." Tomorrow ought to be interesting. We're taking my daughter to go get her hair cut. We're only gonna trim just like the very ends of it, you know? -First haircut? -Yeah. I don't know if I'm more emotional about it... -What? -...or if my daughter's gonna be more emotional about it. Really? It's her first haircut, you know. AUSTIN: Okay, this one here? MARK: Might be. Yeah, looks like it. Rescue 5 is on scene. You got that monitor? Let's rock and roll. MARK: How long has she been unconscious? A few minutes? Okay. Is she allergic to any meds? MARK: They say that she might have taken too much of her lupus medication. Is there a list of meds? -Hey, T? -Yeah? Can you bring me that bag? I'm not too familiar with lupus medication, <i> but I'm usually under the impression that</i> <i> most people aren't gonna overdose on that.</i> <i> And if they do, they'd have to take</i> <i> a pretty significant amount to cause them to be</i> altered like this woman is. I'll tell you what, I'm gonna need someone to write these down. -Got him? -Yep. Here we go, right here. Thank you. AUSTIN: All right, quickly, let's get her out of here. You want two IVs? Yeah. Easy. We'll be there in about eight minutes. If she doesn't come around, we're going to intubate. AUSTIN:<i> Because this patient is nearly unconscious,</i> <i> we really don't want to put anything</i> <i> down her throat at this time,</i> 'cause that might stimulate her gag reflex, and then she could vomit or further compromise her condition. (indistinct speaking) Painful stimuli. -Come on. -(pained groans) MARK: Wake up. She's snoring respirations. Open your eyes. <i> Anytime we come across a patient that's not alert,</i> we'll implement a little bit of painful stimuli to see if they respond to that. Let's get an NPA in her, please. AUSTIN:<i> The NPA is a little rubber tube</i> <i> that goes into their nostril to make sure</i> we maintain a route for oxygen to get into the body. -MARK: Ready for me now? -AUSTIN: She's still snoring. -You ready, Austin? -Yeah, I'm ready. We got the bag wide open right now. Tell me when you guys are ready. -Ready. -Ready. (monitor beeping) AUSTIN:<i> I think this patient will be all right.</i> <i> Ultimately, she just needs to be more cautious</i> <i> as to how she takes her medication.</i> <i> I was listening to the radio, and I was wondering,</i> did you take a pill in Ibiza? Start the weekend off with a bang. This car went straight in a right-turn-only lane. We're gonna do a traffic stop. <i> We got a report of a reckless driver</i> <i> in a maroon sedan.</i> We're gonna pull him over to see what's up. Is that him in front of us? Yeah, that's him. We're gonna go Signal 50 on it on D-Main-- David-Main. We're gonna get into it right now, buddy, I feel it. -You ready? -There he is. -(engine revs) -Yes! -Smell that weed? -Oh, yeah. They're smoking like a friggin' chimney. You guys still over there where you're at? -There's Dimitri. -Here we go. DIMITRI:<i> It's important to have a lot of cars there.</i> <i> That way, when they eventually do stop,</i> <i> and they bail out on foot, we want to have enough units</i> <i> to set up a perimeter.</i> Who is that? It's Robb? He-he's not gonna stop. DIMITRI:<i> We break line of sight to avoid being seen.</i> <i> If they spot us too soon, things can get dangerous.</i> -Huh? -Going back to Hillsborough. This doesn't make any sense. <i> WILL: Boy, he's taking us on a jog, isn't he?</i> -South. Coming right at us. -Get off. He's coming back towards us. ROBB: There he is. Go. Get behind this building. (tires screeching) Black out and get off. WILL: The brakes are hot. DIMITRI:<i> He's gonna pass right by us.</i> See the brake lights going north? -Look, they're making a turn. -Yes, sir. The guy took us on the Tour de Tampa. Ooh, look at that. There he is. Left. -Oh, it's going. -Oh, he's gunning it. Westbound Fletcher. WILL: Move in, move in! -Throw the lights on. -Go. WILL: Man, this car is doing some weird turning. If he goes in one of these apartment complexes, though, we're S.O.L. WILL:<i> Aw, crap.</i> -We can't get in the gate. -This guy's going home. ROBB: We're screwed. Probably have about ten cars behind us. ROBB:<i> When a vehicle enters an apartment complex,</i> <i> if we don't have eyes on it, it makes it very difficult.</i> <i> Most of the time they can run into someone's apartment</i> or their residence, and we won't be able to find them. They just gave us the gate code. ROBB: There it is. -Get out of this. -Go, go, go, go. There's the red car right there. There he is. Move in, move in! (indistinct radio chatter) (indistinct radio chatter) They're in one of these apartments. ROBB: They're in a unit. <i> Once you lose the suspects,</i> <i> we turn our attention to the vehicle.</i> Lots of times, people leave their fingerprints and DNA behind. It's a, it's a rental. Cell phones... -Ooh, big bag. -Marijuana. Ooh! Hey, there's a bunch of shake on the ground over here. Yeah, that smell's pretty strong. It's a rental, but still. Even though they got away, we still got their car. <i> We can trace the name of the people who rented the car,</i> and ultimately find them. Buddy, we called that. We had that feeling beforehand, we got behind the car-- this is gonna be it, and it did. Guess what, Willie? I-I know what you're gonna say, but say it. A lot of squeeze and no juice. WILL:<i> Oh, I didn't know what you were gonna say.</i> (alarm bell ringing) <i> We get a call for a 24-year-old male</i> having a first-time seizure. <i> Another seizure case tonight?</i> RUTLEDGE:<i> When the sun comes up, man,</i> it's like I wake up and I'm good. Then, you know, towards the end of the day is when it'll hit me. I know, and you can't go right to sleep. Do you watch, like, sit down and watch TV, or do you just...? The TV watches me. So you're one of those, "I need to wind down" people. -Yep. -Whereas I've fallen asleep during this conversation. (laughter) -On scene. -Wow. Rescue 13, bye. Was he in the shower or something? -WOMAN: No. -That sweaty, huh? What's going on? Does he have seizures? You've never had a seizure before? RUSH: Can you describe what you saw? -WOMAN: I was, he was falling around. -RUSH: Mm-hmm. RUSH: Mm-hmm. Right. RUTLEDGE: Yeah, I'm-a just check your pulse, man. Your heart rate's going fast, too, buddy. You're at like 140 beats per minute. Your blood pressure's up. You're not getting, smelling spice or anything like that? Any other stuff? You mind if I talk to him for a second -without you guys, right? -Yeah, it's cool. Hey, brother. I'm not the cops. I just need to know 'cause I can't leave you alone or anything like that, did you do, and you got any other drugs, -even if it's just smoked a little weed -No, sir. or anything like that? I only ask 'cause, you know, if you're gonna overdose on something, I-I... you know, I want to be able to fix you. So, if I don't know what it is, I can't help. RUSH: Oh. Old school Four Loko or the new kind? Did you chug it or what? You only had one? Four Loko has <i> 14% alcoholic content.</i> <i> Definitely not something people should be chugging.</i> Yeah, I wouldn't chug the Four Lokos, bub. Get the IV. We can get it. -RUTLEDGE: Small poke. -RUSH: It'll be over in two seconds. -Plug that up. -RUTLEDGE: My man's gonna start an IV in your right arm there. All done. Yeah. -Gushing out of there, huh? -RUTLEDGE: Yeah, it was. RUSH:<i> Drinking thins the blood, so it makes starting an IV hard</i> <i> because it's just gonna make it bleed more.</i> Let's get him on over there. RUSH:<i> You chugged it.</i> Got sick, and then that-that happened. Chugging it for three hours? Yeah. Yeah, you looked bad. Oh. RUSH:<i> So, obviously, your body doesn't like it.</i> <i> We monitored his vitals, and actually everything was fine.</i> <i> I just think he has</i> a severe reaction when it comes <i> to this one alcoholic beverage,</i> <i> and it makes him throw up and his blood pressure fall,</i> and have what looks like a seizure. RUSH:<i> He kept saying he chugged the Four Loko,</i> and I said, "So, you chugged the whole thing?" He goes, "Nah, I drank about that much." He goes, "I sip on it for three hours." -Yeah. -So, you just drank a Four Loko over three hours. He didn't chug it. Did you see the vomit in his hair? I didn't look at it that long. I just saw it. RUSH: When I went to go get the laptop back, -I rested my arm on it. -RUTLEDGE: Uh-huh. (laughs) -RUTLEDGE: So, did you wash your hand? -Not yet. What arm are we talking about? The one you have rested right there on... (groans) -No. -(Rutledge laughs) -(whispering): Yes. -(Rutledge laughs) <i> (Rush laughs)</i> ROBB:<i> You guys couldn't pay me</i> enough money to try fried chicken <i> from that metro market.</i> -I would do it. -No, you wouldn't. Yeah, I would. I get gizzards with my friends. I don't know. Disgusting. (laughs) ROBB:<i> Bethany, run this truck.</i> There's something not right about it. BETHANY: Comes back to a white female... in Lehigh Acres. ROBB:<i> Why would she be driving here?</i> Looks like a guy driving. ROBB:<i> That's no female.</i> BETHANY:<i> Nope.</i> He did have a headlight out. 32, Signal 50. DISPATCHER: Go right ahead. -BETHANY:<i> It's on a black Toyota Tundra.</i> -(siren wails) <i> 391's out with me.</i> Hello. Do you know why we stopped you? No? Did you get in an accident or something? Your headlight's out. ROBB: Where you work at? You were... you were painting a car? At night? -MAN: I know that's not... -You are at 49th Street and 48th Street. A ways away from where you're supposed to be. Behind me. BETHANY: Do you have your license with you? Let's see that ticket. What'd you get here? DUI. You-you don't have any drugs in your system? You don't mind if I check your car then? You have another suspension on your license. How old are you? 24? Honestly, you look like you're about 40. Michael. So, there would be no marijuana in there? What is that? ROBB: Stuck up in the sunglass thing with all your cards. Whose backpack? BETHANY: What's in the purple backpack? I-I have a prescription for those. There's two different pills in here. ROBB: That's sold on the street, man. BETHANY: He also has Xanax. And this, you're just a pharmacist. BETHANY:<i> Yeah, we're good. We got a victim unit with us, too.</i> So, which way do you want this to go now? BETHANY:<i> Robb is excellent at reading people.</i> He's been doing this job for long enough to know <i> when someone starts getting that</i> "Oh, crap" look on their face. ROBB: Before you lie to me again, and I'm not willing to work with you, how did you know there was drugs in the backpack? 'Cause I've been through that backpack many times. I was just hoping that you'd give me a break, but... ROBB: I was leaning that way, but I'm gonna respect you more if you just tell the truth. Yeah. Yes, sir. All right, turn around real quick. Interlock your hands back here. Grab your thumbs. You need to go to a drug clinic, Michael. You need to get your life straight. I can work with people that are honest, <i> but this guy's drug problem has him in a bad spot.</i> <i> And I hope this serves as a wake-up call.</i> What else is in that car, man? -Don't do that. -MICHAEL: Well, I'm just letting you know. -That's it. -ROBB: Don't do that. <i> I'd hate to see her drop dead tonight</i> <i> when they find something else in there.</i> Willie, what's the warrant say? She is a wanted juvenile delinquent. Larceny, petty theft, first degree, failure to appear for a court date, assault with a deadly weapon. That's her right there. DIMITRI:<i> Apparently, this girl's a runaway, and she's gonna be</i> getting on a train or a bus. So, how did this information come in? It came from her guardian. She's guarding the... WILL:<i> Is there any information on the other girl?</i> DIMITRI:<i> No, there's not.</i> He said, "Isn't that her that just walked in?" DIMITRI: Yeah. DIMITRI:<i> 10-14, show me...</i> (tires screech) DIMITRI: Right there with the curly hair in the white. OFFICER: What's going on, ladies? You guys might want to turn around. Hi, you're (bleep), right? You got an I.D. on you? You're (bleep), correct? Yeah. You've got a warrant for your arrest. OFFICER 1: Both 10-15, Sarge? I don't, I don't... we-we don't know who she is, so... DIMITRI: Should get her I.D. You're a runaway, and you also got a warrant. WILL: You guys related? And she has multiple warrants. Failure to appear in court on your little aggravated assault thing. You didn't go to court, and then you got one for petty theft. Are you with them? Who-Who are you? Can you get his I.D.? Yeah. You have an I.D. on you, sir? DIMITRI: This older man is with two underage girls. So now we have concerns as to what their relationship is. They're children. Okay? They're not adults yet. OFFICER: I think that guy's trafficking them. Does he even know you guys? Mm-mm. Let's walk over to the car and start getting all this stuff going. Hey, Bethany. Can you come up here and do a quick search for us? Yeah, we have her. We're trying to figure out who her friend is, There was an older guy with them, too, he was, like, a Hispanic male in his 50s. I bet that guy's trafficking them. How is it then, that you wound up driving these girls? Did you talk to her mom in person? So how do you know it's her mom? The guy that brought you here, who was that? That's not what he said. You guys are all giving different stories here. When both girls give conflicting stories <i> of who this guy is,</i> at this point, we don't know what we're dealing with. You wouldn't get involved in transporting young girls across lines, right? Looks kind of suspicious. I need to talk to your mom. BETHANY:<i> An officer got on the phone</i> and called one of the teenage girl's mothers <i> to see if she was aware of the situation with her daughter.</i> She's not here with an Uber driver. She's here with an older gentleman who is in his, like, 50s. And he claims to be a family friend. <i> Are you aware of who this gentleman is?</i> Okay, so she's planning to leave the state, your daughter, with a friend I understand you... Listen to me. You have to und... Listen to me for a second. She's not leaving the state. She is in our custody because she is a minor and we are not allowed to release her unless it is to you. Okay? I don't feel comfortable releasing her to another state <i> when there is a 50-year-old gentleman trying to follow her.</i> Okay? I don't know what his plan was, but apparently, he was here with them when we caught them in the bus station. DIMITRI:<i> We arrested the suspect for her warrants.</i> <i> We returned the other girl to her family.</i> We had no criminal charges on the 50-year-old man, <i> so he was released at the scene.</i> She seems like a nice girl, man, but she, obviously, has a rough future, you know? ROBB: At least we kept her from going to Houston. Who knows what would've happened to her there. OFFICER:<i> Good job, fellas.</i> All right. Time to clear out, fellas. Did he just call me Big Daddy? -I believe so. -That's super duper no. I'm not no Big Daddy to you. Check this dude, right here. He's... In the blue-- what he got in his hand? Okay... RONI:<i> A drunk person roaming the streets at night</i> <i> is a terrible idea.</i> Get hit by a car, endanger a lot of people. RONI: Hey, man. Hey, come here, real quick. -Watch his hands... -I got it. COOPER: He might try to throw it in the trash can. RONI: I just saw you drop it. Tango Five. When he sees me looking, I see him drop something that looks like a joint. Turn around. Turn around. Turn around. You did everything wrong. You jaywalked, you're drunk. This your bag of weed right there? MAN: Damn right. (mumbling) Sit down. Why you shooting me a bird? Why you ain't stop when I told you to stop? OFFICER: Come on, man, we don't need that right now. -Just you? -Hey. There you go. Spitting at an officer is technically a battery. It's time to cuff him and take him to jail. OFFICER: You got a trip to jail. That you didn't have to have. RONI: I was about to let the man go. With each action this guy takes, he's making it harder to be sympathetic. RONI: Sir, I'm gonna explain why I stopped you. Use the crosswalk, okay? It's for your safety. MAN: Really? Is that what you get paid for? I get paid to keep you safe. So I need you to play your part in doing that, okay? You see all this extra stuff you're doing? The spitting and the resisting? -This is all on you. -I did nothing. I was gonna give you a warning and send you on your way. He could've went home and slept off his alcohol, but instead, <i> he was spitting,</i> <i> so he ended up going to jail for disorderly conduct.</i> You ever in your life disrespect anybody with this badge, you ever in your life spit on anybody, you better remember this conversation and we gonna make a different decision, and you're gonna be sitting in booking. No, listen. See, I try to cut you a break. You're going to jail. OFFICER: You know what? I've transported a lot of people, 'cause they back-talk to you. I should've told him first, whatever you do, don't back-talk to her, 'cause it never works out. (indistinct chatter) (whistle blowing) At the end of the night, it's our job to close down the streets of Ybor. <i> To get the partiers and club goers on their way home.</i> -(whistle blowing) -Let's go, let's go, let's go! RONI:<i> Closing down Ybor, it's like herding sheep.</i> <i> I almost feel like a shepherd,</i> <i> watching over my flock.</i> <i> There's something calming about sending people on their way,</i> <i> and calling it a night.</i> <i> Tomorrow night, I'll get up,</i> <i> and do it all over again.</i> ♪ ♪ CAPTIONING PROVIDED BY A+E NETWORKS
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Channel: A&E
Views: 1,925,120
Rating: 4.7952242 out of 5
Keywords: always remain calm, nightwatch, seizure, tampa, first responders, A&E, AE, ae, aande, aetv, drama, television, reality, real life, entertainment, a&e, a&e tv, a&e television, a&e shows, nightwatch full episodes, nightwatch clips, new orleans, new orleans medical, emergency responders, emergency workers, new orleans police, nightwatch season 4 episode 6, nightwatch se04 e6, nigtwatch s4 e6, nightwatch 4X6, watch nightwatch full episodes, nightwatch season 4 clips, Watch nightwatch s4
Id: B-rEaCpkgXQ
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 41min 48sec (2508 seconds)
Published: Sun Oct 11 2020
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