<i> Tonight on</i> Nightwatch... <i> The dude just
took a swing at me.</i> Whoa! Whoa! Whoa!
Whoa! Whoa! Whoa! Let me go! -What the--?
-He's trying to run! He's fighting!
He's fighting! (siren wailing ) -Get him, Boudreaux!
-(woman screaming) HOLLY:<i> Her entire
calf muscle was gone.</i> ANNOUNCER:<i>
In the city of New Orleans,</i> <i> there are as many as 1,000
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> firefighters...</i> <i> and emergency
medical technicians.</i> <i> This is</i> Nightwatch. When you put this badge and this
uniform on, man, it's-it's-- You know, you become
a target to somebody who don't want to go to jail. You know, when we take this job, we-we know that,
some of the consequences. Um... things can go wrong at any time. Um... that's where I leave that. REPORTER:<i>
We are following breaking news</i> <i> out of New Orleans
after a police officer</i> <i> was shot and killed.</i> <i> According to officials,
Officer Daryle Holloway,</i> <i> a 22-year veteran,</i> <i> was transporting a suspect.</i> <i> The suspect got his hands
on a gun and killed Holloway.</i> (indistinct radio transmission) KEELEY:<i> With Officer Holloway
losing his life,</i> <i> the community's gathering
over by his mom's house today.</i> So I'm gonna,
I'm gonna roll over there <i> and, uh, pay my respects.</i> To his family and friends. I've worked with him for a very long time. I want to at least say good-bye
one last time. (indistinct chatter) We're here to honor the life
of a beautiful young man. The New Orleans
community is hurting. And we're hurting
because we lost a loved one. While everyone else is tearing
their communities apart, we're coming together. OFFICER:<i>
Given all that's going on</i> <i> in the country right now,
especially</i> <i> with law enforcement,
we're showing this city</i> <i> that we can stand
amongst the community</i> and not have them
feel like we're... you know, a problem. When it comes
to Officer Holloway, -he lived his life...
-WOMAN: Yes! the same way he lost it. Fighting to protect the safety
of all of us... -WOMAN: Yes, yes.
-...on these streets. KEELEY:<i> When we have
an incident like this,</i> <i> it really touches home,</i> <i> because we're all
just one big family.</i> The community is one. And just to be there
for him and his family meant a lot to me. WOMAN: I'd just like to thank
all of you for coming out and showing the love
and support for my child. That was my baby boy. (crowd cheering) MAN:
♪ This little light ♪ Of mine ♪ I'm gonna let it shine ♪ This little light of mine ♪ I'm gonna let it shine. (siren wailing) HOLLY:<i>
So we are going</i> for a male
that has amputated his finger. -What?
-Yeah. And the caller
stated that it is currently spurting blood. -What?!
-Yeah. Oh, says dude got his finger
caught in a door. (laughing):
How do you slam -your finger off in a door?
-I don't know. -That's terrible.
-Yeah. <i> The patient's neighbor
from across the hall</i> <i> had accidentally
slammed his door</i> <i> on the patient's finger
and severed it.</i> The patient had locked himself
in his apartment. They say he appears
to be intoxicated. I mean, he could be not
opening it because he's laying there bleeding
or is now in shock. <i> You don't know.</i> Hold on a (bleep) minute. What? HOLLY:<i> We finally hear him,
so now we at least know</i> <i> that he's conscious
and it doesn't sound like he's</i> <i> in too much distress; really
just sounds like he's angry.</i> We're not leaving
till we at least take a look at your finger, man. Hey, can you come open the door? <i> There's a certain timeframe</i> in order to reattach <i> something like a finger.</i> I mean it's severed
pretty clean. Mr. Glenn! I have the tip of your finger. We might be able
to put it back on! -There it is.
-There you go. Hey, Mr. Glenn. Hey, buddy. HOLLY:
I have the end of your finger, so we can take you to the
hospital and get it put back on. Yeah, they can.
I have the end of it. It's a very clean cut. Let me see that hand, buddy. I'm going to cover it up
for you a little bit, all right? HOLLY:
Aw, man. You gonna be all right. That's the good thing. (siren wailing) DAN:<i>
Any time we get a 34S,</i> like it kind of just
raises the hair on the back of your neck
a little bit. EMS 3220--
is the area clear? Copy. Then when you find out
it's a 15-year-old, I just think like
what could this kid <i> be caught up in to get shot?</i> Where we at?
Hey, little man. Hello. 3220, patient contact. Come on, stand up
on your good leg, my friend. <i>You can see that he'd been shot
to the lower leg.</i> Baby, we're gonna take care
of your baby, all right? -15 years old.
-Did you see what shot you? All right, well,
you cool as a mug. They say you been banged up. I hope this is your first
and only time. We gonna take care of him, dear. Everything looks good,
all right? Oh yeah, it is.
Through and through right there. <i> He so that means that itugh,</i> <i> t of the muscle in his leg.nt</i> <i> That means there's
no major damage.</i> <i> There's no major bleeding.</i> Nothing like that that could
jeopardize his life. All right so, tell me, you was
in the street when it happened? You were on the sidewalk.
All right. T, let's go ahead and get
those shorts and stuff off, just to make sure. You'll feel a big stick, my man. I got to do this,
all right, man? I'm a keep your drawers on,
but I got to look at everything else. So, you're sure you wasn't
shot anywhere else, right? Not in your chest?
Not in your stomach? There you go. Good job. TITUS:<i> He was just in the wrong
place at the wrong time.</i> <i> It's frustrating</i> knowing that you could do
everything right for your kid, <i> raise them right and yet,</i> he can be in the wrong place
and, uh, catch a bullet. So, it-it's kind of scary. Come on. I know... -I transported
one of them before? -Yeah. I knew you looked familiar!
I knew it! DAN:<i>
It all just came</i> rushing back to me. -So you like dolls, huh?<i>
-I remember her daughter</i> <i> was a patient that was sick.</i> You didn't bring a doll
to keep you company while you was going
to the hospital? She ain't got none.
(laughs) <i> Titus and I carry stuff
in the truck for kids,</i> <i> and we had given her
a little Barbie doll,</i> <i> and I just remember
the whole call.</i> There you go, honey bun.
That's for you. <i> Yeah, I could just see it
on her face that she was happy</i> <i> it was Titus and I there to
take care of her family again.</i> All right, bro. All right. DAN:
Man, well, y'all just having a rough go at it this year, huh? (chuckles) How's y'all's little
neighborhood right there? Y'all get a lot of this kind
of stuff right there? You know what, though, baby?
You're so lucky. He's lucky. I mean, we should all be
thankful, to be honest with you. (siren wailing) All right, my man,
we'll take you out. TITUS:<i> This kid, he's tweeting,
he's all on Facebook.</i> Holding your leg
and still got the iPhone! That's good stuff, bro. <i>Man, this generation, you know,</i> the first thing you want to do when you get shot
is you want to tweet? <i> Hey, man, these kids today,
you know, you got to love 'em.</i> -(indistinct radio transmission)
-All right. Tulane. Hello, darling. Hey. (siren wailing) <i> Nick and I get called to a...</i> bicyclist struck by a vehicle. <i>And it's well known that people
tend to travel</i> <i> very fast late at night
in that area.</i> <i>So we kind of expected it to be</i> really bad. -It should be right up in here.
-Yep. Snap! -Whoa, she's on the ground.
-Ow! <i> As we're pulling past
an obviously damaged</i> <i> truck and bicycle,</i> <i> we can see a female
laying on the ground.</i> She's moving.
So that's a good thing. <i> At first glance,</i> she appears to be okay. <i> But as soon as I got out</i> <i> -of the truck...</i> -All right,
baby, don't move, okay? <i> I immediately noticed...</i> -Ooh.
-(woman screaming) <i> ...her entire calf muscle
was basically gone.</i> -Ooh.
-Aah! (bleep) (screams) <i> for a bicyclist struck.</i> -Ooh.
-(bleep) (woman yells in pain) <i> I can honestly say
this is probably</i> <i> one of the worst leg injuries</i> -(screams)<i>
-I've seen in my career.</i> She's missing
half the back of her leg. Hey, sweetie, we're gonna
take care of you, okay. HOLLY: All right, baby,
don't move okay? NICK: You remember
everything that happened? -Uh-uh.
-No? What's your name? -Stacy.
-Stacy? <i> Nick recognized
that she needed to be...</i> kind of soothed at that point. <i> Which gives me the room
to get this extremity splinted.</i> All right, Stacy,
we're gonna take care of it. <i> She's waving around</i> this injured leg in ways that she
could cause further damage. One of you come here. You want to grab that? (woman screaming) NICK:
All right, listen, listen. -(groaning) -Listen,
your leg's broken, okay? We got to straighten it out
to make sure you don't lose it. -Okay. -Okay? So you got
to be tough and strong -for me right now, all right?
-That's it, baby, -Just relax.
-the worst part's over. -(pained grunting)
-We're gonna put... Listen. Put your arms on your chest.
I got to put you -on this board, all right?
-Oh, my God. WOMAN:
Aah! Please... <i> please</i> give me something. Baby, I can't give you
anything right now. WOMAN:
Oh, my God, please! <i> I don't want
to see anyone in pain,</i> <i> but I need to get her
in the back of the truck.</i> <i> I need to know
what her vital signs are.</i> Because there are parameters
that I need them to be within <i> so that I</i> can<i> give her
this pain medicine.</i> Oh, my God!<i>
Please</i> give me something. -All right, load now.
-Aah! -Does any of this hurt?
-Yes! -All right. Your leg
or your back? -Oh, both. -Can you wiggle your toes
of your left foot? -Aah! No! -I can't move it at all.
-All right. (screams) Okay, honey, I need to take
your blood pressure, okay? So we can give you
some pain medicine. -WOMAN: Okay. -NICK:
All right, that's my girl. <i> If she was hit hard enough
to cause this much damage</i> <i> to her leg,</i> I want to know what other kind
of injuries she has. -NICK: Can you feel that?
-No. -No? You can't feel that at all?
Okay. -No. HOLLY: Relax that arm
right there, okay? -It hurts up here
when I push it? -(grunts) WOMAN:
Yeah. (groans) <i> She is very tender</i> when I push on it, and that makes me suspect
internal bleeding. So she's got really bad
upper-quadrant pain. (groans) NICK:
3232. Show us en route to U.H. (woman groaning) (Holly speaks indistinctly) <i> 33-year-old female patient
pedestrian struck by a vehicle.</i> <i> Uh, left lower extremities
completely mangled.</i> Obvious fractures.
Got huge avulsion with exposed muscle tissue... (woman screams) -Maybe five minutes.
-DISPATCH: Copy that. <i> -The main thing</i>
-We'll be waiting for you. I'm worried about
at this time is <i> making sure that we get her
to the hospital</i> <i> before the damage to her leg
is irreparable.</i> Or before that internal bleeding
has gone too far. All right, baby,
I'm about to give you -some pain medicine now, okay?
-Okay. Take some slow, deep breaths.
You're doing good. <i> This is the type of patient</i> whose injuries could
potentially be fatal to her. (grunts, coughs) -You okay?
-Uh-uh. Yes. HOLLY: We're almost
to the hospital, okay? -We'll be there in about...
-It's hurtin' in my chest. -In your chest? Okay. All right.
-In your chest? Okay. Okay, baby.
Nobody's pressing on it. We're at the hospital, okay? NICK:
3232 at the hospital. -We're about to take you out
now, all right? -Okay. <i> She has a long road
ahead of her.</i> <i> But we can hope for the best.</i> You know, she's
in the best hands possible. <i> -She's at our trauma center.</i>
-NICK:<i> Got a pulse back</i> -in that old foot.
-Really? -Yep.
-Good. So she's gonna get some blood, go up to surgery, and... -Hope.
-Yep. (siren wailing in distance) We had some good times
around here. We were patrolling
in the Fifth District and doing our proactive work,
as normal. My days as a young pup,
going down this street, full of people-- they wouldn't
even get out of the street. Especially on this block. <i>Normally when we're patrolling,
you know, we always wolf pack,</i> <i> meaning we stay together.
I observed</i> <i> two of our officers
stopping a guy</i> <i>-for possible curfew violation.</i>
-What the...? <i> One of the officers
jumped out the vehicle</i> <i> and tried to grab the guy
off a bicycle,</i> <i> 'cause he was ignoring
their commands.</i> <i> The guy complied at first,</i> <i> and then he did the old move
that they always do.</i> Oh, he's trying to run,
he's trying to run... <i> As soon as they comply
and you relax a little--</i> whew!-- they take off. He's trying to run!
He fightin'! He fightin'! (siren wailing) Get him, Boudreaux! <i> [upbeat music]</i> [man screams] - The way our shift works is,
we work 24-hour shifts. We're off for 48 hours. So for 24 hours,
we're living in the house. - When's the last time
we pulled crawfish here? - Probably a couple years ago
that I can remember. The last time we did it,
we did the district boil. We all get along
with each other. We eat dinner together. - You know, we do--
we do the crawfish bowl. We do the Monday beans. - It's a good work environment. - Ooh, it smells spicy. <i> ♪ </i> - Oh, [bleep]. <i> ♪ </i> - They're not as hard
as I thought they were. - We should do this more often. - Mm-hmm. - Hey, you want to go do
a blood pressure contest real quick,
see who's got the highest? - You ready for that?
- Yeah. What are we betting on this? Dishes? Dishes? - All right, dishes. - I just did a pile of dishes. - Whoever's got the lowest
does the dishes? - Yeah.
- God, I'm probably gonna lose. P.:
Whoa. What the...? P. and I were patrolling
in the Fifth District. <i> I observed two of our officers</i> <i> stopping a guy
for possible curfew violation.</i> P.: Oh, he's trying to run,
he's trying to run, he's trying to run,
he's trying to run. Fight. He fightin'! (siren wailing) Get him, Boudreaux! Let's go, baby!
Go get him, Boudreaux! P.:<i> Once that kid took off, man,
he was fast.</i> VIC:<i> We saw him start
getting tired,</i> <i> and at that point,
when they get tired,</i> they normally'll go off
in the block and try to hide. <i> But we're real familiar
with the Fifth District</i> <i> 'cause most of us
are from there.</i> <i> So we were able to set up
a perimeter real fast,</i> <i> and we know he didn't get
off that block.</i> <i>When I see a guy run like that,</i> <i> I know
it's either three things:</i> <i> either he warranted,
he has a gun on him,</i> <i> or he has drugs on him.</i> Bro, we got to form a three
and go in there, bro. <i> We knew he had to be</i> <i> either on the side
of this abandoned house</i> <i> or underneath it.</i> Hey! Let me see your damn hands! You better come from out! Coming out on the side! I look under the house
with my flashlight. At that point,
that's when I spot him. <i> He's laying still
between the brick</i> <i> -u</i>-Put your hands...<i>e.</i> -Right now.
-...behind your back. I didn't do nothing wrong.
Do nothing wrong. <i> He need to be running
on somebody's, uh,</i> <i> high school track team.</i>
(chuckles) -10-4...
-69-year-old man fell, hit his head.
(exhales) You know, falling is the leading cause of trauma
for elderly. Did you know that? -I do now.
-Right. See that? You can learn
something from anybody. (chuckling) Hey, how you doing, babe? -What's going on?
-My dad. 69. Soon to be 70 on Friday. -Right. Is he...
is he conscious? -He fell. -Is he talking? Is he alert?
-He is alert. -He ain't gonna want to go?
-But this is not the... -the first time
this has happened. -All right. And my mom, they just celebrated -45 years of marriage.
-That's awesome. And his birthday is Friday. -Geez! -Oh!
-And we're... Wait. While y'all are here, he doesn't know this,
but we have a surprise party -for him Friday. So I need
the man to live. -All right. -That's all? -(laughs)
-Oh. All right, so that's all I got to do,
is make sure he lives? That's pretty easy. I'm-a do the full treatment
on you. Here's what I want to do: I want to know what you remember
and what happened. I tripped and I couldn't catch
myself. And I went... -I took a header
all the way to the door. -Okay. -I hit my head.
-On-on the door? Yeah, on the door and the wall. -Did you lose consciousness?
-No. <i> If you pass out and fall, then
that can mean that you have</i> <i> a cardiac issue, a result
of precursors to a stroke.</i> If you trip and fall,
that's fine. We all trip. -Were you able to get yourself
up off the floor? -I could have -if they wouldn't have
been bothering me. -(laughter) You know what, you got a lot of
people here that care about you, so they just want to make
sure... We're just gonna check your blood pressure
and stuff like that, -if that's all right with you.
-I'm cool. And we'll just... we'll-we'll
get out of your hair. <i> He knows what happened.
He didn't want us there.</i> <i> I think us being there</i> <i> embarrassed him,
more than anything.</i> We all hard-headed. All right, man,
your heart looks good. I checked his blood pressure.
I checked his sugar. 22-year-old man right there
for us. All his vitals. (laughing) Everything looks pretty good. -(laughs) Can't run
from your wife. -We just... we just celebrated
45 years of marriage. Whoa. Congratulations. 45 years? I f...
I'm about to celebrate ten. -Yeah? -And I...
and I feel like I made it. -Like, I'm s... I'm somebody
at the ten. -Get out... -get out... get out...
-So... (laughs) -(laughs) DAN/TITUS:
Oh, man. Y'all all right. <i>I love running calls for people
that are just happy</i> <i> that we're there
and respectful.</i> <i> It's like going to take care
of my family.</i> You call us if you need us,
okay? <i> the patient's daughter talked</i> <i> about her husband had worked
with Officer Holloway.</i> So what ties your husband
with, uh, Holloway? I mean... -He worked with him.
-Aw, geez. Yes. Worked with him
in the project unit. <i> You would never think
that he would be</i> <i> related to this random call
that we go on.</i> And then here's, you know,
one of his coworker's wives talking about him with us. I mean, it's just...
it's-it's sad. -It's sad.<i>
-You can see</i> <i> the reach
that Officer Holloway had</i> <i> through the community,
and, you know, you...</i> you look at guys like that
and... Like, that's really who we all
strive to be like. TITUS:<i>
Holloway getting shot,</i> -that is sad.
-I think it's (bleep) up. -Right.
-That's what I think. And this (bleep)
is not a rap album, man. He... -Right.
-He really, you know, shot the police,
like, killed the police. It's a whole different game
when one gets shot or one gets killed. And that's -what's (bleep) up.
-Yeah, that's true. That's what I can't live with.
Man's got kids and a family, been on the job, serving
the community, all that stuff. Killing somebody in cold blood
is not something that I can even wrap my head
around. -Right. -People that are willing
to kill a police officer, like, that's a whole...
that's whole next level crazy. That's whole next level
criminal. You know, like, people that will kill
a uniformed police officer will kill any of us. TITUS:<i>
Right.</i> 3232. MDT. Where are we going? Up there. Look. DISPATCHER:
3224 at... -NICK: Where they at?
-I don't know. It hurts. NICK:<i> We get a call
for a heart attack in progress.</i> <i> Fire department were already
on scene before we got there.</i> They gave us a heads-up
on her heart history, <i> and she's had four heart
attacks at a very young age.</i> Can you take a deep breath,
slow down for me, and tell me
what's going on with you? Does it feel like
the other heart attack you had? Okay. Okay. Okay. Look at me. Look at me. Take a deep breath.
Slow down, okay? 'Cause getting upset like this
is only gonna make it worse. All right? So what we got to do right now
is we got to sit you up and get you on a stretcher so we
can take an EKG of your heart, do all this other stuff. But
we got to get you to calm down. Come on. -Come on. Yeah. Come on.
-(moaning) Just do this. Come on.
There we go. All right. How many heart attacks
did you say you've had? So with four heart attacks,
you know that all of this is not doing nothing but causing
muscle strain on your heart. All right, well, you're in good hands now. Don't talk.
Just close your eyes, relax, breathe. EKG is not showing that
you're having a heart attack. For right now,
we're gonna go on the... we're gonna err on the side
that's it not. That it's just... -angina.
-Every time you have a... a twinge, -you-you think that... that...
-I understand. There's no reason to be scared,
sweetheart. We did an EKG. It is perfect. -So it's not your heart.
-I-I kn... I-I kn... I-I know. -You can actually make yourself
have a heart attack -I know. -from anxiety.
-I know. <i> She knew in her head that she
was having an anxiety attack.</i> <i> She knew everything
that was going on.</i> <i> She just couldn't make herself
calm down.</i> In most cases,
anxiety's not life-threatening. Her case, it is. <i> So we want to stop
this anxiety attack.</i> We're gonna give you a little
medicine to calm you down, okay? We're gonna help you out. Even though the PTSD and the... severe panic disorder,
they don't... And I try not to take the Valium, except
for when I feel it coming on. -You notice anything yet? -Guess
what? The medicine's working wonderfully.
You're good now, huh? Uh-huh. (laughs) -Yeah.
-HOLLY: Yeah, it's so quick. Oh, look at. That pressure
went back down, too. All right, where we going? Let's do it. (siren wailing) (siren wailing) (two beeps) Tulane. -(siren wailing)
-We are going to Canal for a male that was assaulted. No further information. -What's up, man?
-Hello. You all right? HOLLY:<i> This appears to be
a mime, a street performer.</i> What'd he hit you with? A hand? Okay. Who does things like that? I mean,
he was not hurting anyone. -Come this way, buddy. -Come on,
let's go get you some stitches. NICK:<i> He's with it
and knows what happened,</i> <i> but he's probably going
to need a CT scan</i> <i> to make sure there's nothing</i> inside of his head
that we can't see going on. -Okay, okay. -We're gonna
take care of it, boo. -I just want to bandage this so
it stops bleeding, okay? -Yeah. I'm gonna take this off,
just for a second. HOLLY:<i> We learned
that he is very active</i> with the police department. He's a volunteer. <i> He volunteers
to help the homeless.</i> Where you having tingling at? Yeah, you got a big wound
right there. Okay? But everything else
looks okay. Can you tell me what happened? Mm-hmm. All I know is I was hit. Okay. -Uh-huh. -NICK: Yes.
-HOLLY: Yeah. -WILSON: Yes.
-NICK: Yes. HOLLY:<i>
We're all upset,</i> <i>and we're all trying to process
this loss in our own way.</i> HOLLY:<i> Even though
Officer Holloway is gone,</i> and he won't see
what you're wearing, (voice breaking): this guy's
worried about stitches. Wearing stitches to a funeral. I don't know. It just...
It goes to show you how much
it just impacts everyone. (beep) (siren wailing) NICK (groaning):
Been doing the mime thing for 30 years, volunteers
at the homeless shelter, somebody gonna pop him
in the face. -And they didn't even try
to rob him. -I know. He has all of his money, all of
his cards, his ID, everything. They just...
they just hit him just because. Just because. It just makes you angry inside,
you know? Yeah, it's too much right now -for the city of New Orleans.
-Yup. It's too much. (Nick groans) (garbled radio transmission) DISPATCHER:
Are you guys clear? (siren wailing,
horn honking) DAN: Now we're going for a man
that fell off of a motorcycle. We got a little bit of a drive.
I'm looking it up real quick. -What you looking up?
-DAN: Because on these calls I like to make sure we know
right where we're (bleep) are and not driving around
a couple of blocks. -TITUS: Say it... -Like you...
like you like to do. That's night walk, baby. I used to roam in -the night walk back in the day.
-MAN: Yes, ma'am. When you had your nice little
comfortable, you know, bed, cashmere throw, with
your Louis Vuitton pajamas, I was out here in these streets. DAN (laughing):
Your stupid pajamas. Bottoms. Still there in the street? DAN:
Yeah. See him moving, though. TITUS: Yeah, his arms are up,
so I guess that's cool. DAN:
So, that's good. 3220. DAN:<i>
Hey, man, let me see your face.</i> You have some abrasions
and stuff on your lips
and your face, okay? -I'm right here. I'm here here.
-She's right here. Okay, well look, we're going
to take you to the hospital, get your face checked out. All right. What do you mean
you don't want to leave? You need to go to the hospital. They don't need you! Hey! -Oh, yeah,
this ain't gonna go well. -No. -It's not gonna go well at all.
-Not gonna go well at all. TITUS:
If your head hurt, you need to go
to the hospital, all right? Accidents happen. You got to calm down. No! WOMAN:
No, you're not. We giving you a lot of leeway,
all right, bro? -Yeah, this...
-We don't never do that. -Whoa! Whoa! Whoa! Whoa! Whoa!
Whoa! Relax! -Tight! Tight! Get this (bleep) off my knees!
I want to put my knees up! -Get it off my knees!
-You got to calm down. DAN:<i> So we got this call
for a guy that</i> had apparently been separated
from his motorcycle. No! TITUS:<i>
But he's belligerent</i> <i>and resistant, so we definitely
need to get him</i> under control
before we can take him anywhere. No! Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa,
whoa, whoa, whoa! -Tight! Tight! Tight! Tight!
-Tight! Tight! -Relax! -Relax.
-Tight! Tight! Relax. Uh-uh. Uh-uh.
Relax. Stop. TITUS:<i> The dude just took
a swing at me.</i> Stop doing that! Do you hear what I'm saying? All right,
I ain't doing it no more. TITUS:<i>
Once the physical come in,</i> <i> our protocol is,
you know, immediately</i> we have to restrain this patient
for his safety and ours. WOMAN:
You have to... Listen. TITUS: I ain't fighting this
all the way to the hospital. WOMAN:
Hey, hey, watch your mouth. -WOMAN: Yes, you are.
-DAN: Yeah, you are. WOMAN: You're disrespecting me
right now, okay? -(man groaning) -TITUS:
All right, I'm ready to roll. All right. -Hey, shut up!
-Let my (bleep) hand go. (siren chirps) DAN: I'm en route to your
facility with an approximately 25 to 30-year-old gentlemen
who fell off of a motorcycle. Look like he smacked his face
on the sidewalk. We'll be there
in about six minutes. You're just gonna
hurt yourself, man. Just stop. You are now! (man yelling) TITUS:<i>
He got me, though! He shook me</i> -for a minute!
-Took it like a champ, my man. Yeah, I can take one
every now and then. I give a lot more than
I take now. Dude was, like, "Come on, man. Your mom's out
here, your sister's out here, -and you putting out like that?"
-I was done with it, dude. When he start acting like that,
that's why I got out, got a new call, and got... I was
just... I was done with it. The way
he was talking to his mama? Yeah, and you can tell
she don't play that (bleep). Dude, the way
he was acting in the truck? -That's how he's still acting
right now. -Right. (siren wailing) JASON:<i>
So we get this call,</i> <i> and the call comes out
as an auto.</i> <i> We don't really know
what we have.</i> Whether it's going to be an
automobile fire, a car accident. It could be...
it could be any of the two. (whooping) JASON:<i>
As we arrive on the scene,</i> <i>cars involved in this accident.</i> <i> EMS was there already.</i> <i> They've taken one of the
drivers to the hospital.</i> <i> The other driver's
walking around</i> <i> and doesn't seem to be hurt.</i> <i> Like, the first thing
that I noticed--</i> they had power lines down. WOMAN:
Whoa! Whoa! Whoa! JASON:
We got live wires hanging down. JASON:<i>
There's a down power line</i> <i> that's laying
on top of this car.</i> We don't want anybody
walking too close. Yeah, just don't go nowhere
near that. That's-that's live right there. JASON:<i> Electricity is nothing
you want to play with.</i> This is voltage
that you can't even imagine. See the fuses are still intact
up there. These wires are still hot
over here on the ground. And the ground's wet over there.
Whoa! -Hey, man!
-Get back. Y'all need to step away
from the car, right now. -The electric can jump about
ten feet. -(electrical buzzing) JASON:<i> You don't even have
to touch the wire.</i> <i> If it jumps,
and it grounds you,</i> it's gonna kill you. We got some cones, man.
We can put some cones out. JASON:<i>
We really have to make sure</i> <i> that everybody is away
from this.</i> -Hey, hey, hey! Don't come
underneath that. -MAN: Oh. It's just a car,
all right, buddy? Them power lines are-are hot. I wouldn't even go...
go near it. Do you want to go to
the hospital? Your dad's coming? Look, just don't go by the car. -Man, that guy was going
to walk right onto that. -Yeah. DISPATCHER: 10-4, 16,
Energy Electric on the scene. -2149.
-All the lines from up top on the ground right here. JASON:<i> So at this point, the
power company's on the scene.</i> <i> They have the power cut;
the situation's under control.</i> What happened, man? Mm-hmm. <i> He managed to get out
this vehicle when he had</i> <i> a lot of power lines
on top of it.</i> It's just really truly amazing
that he didn't get electrocuted. Listen, I know it's tough
to stay inside of a vehicle after you just got
in a bad accident like that, but whenever
there's power lines involved, sometimes it's better
to stay in the vehicle. 'Cause the car is, you know, is protecting you
'cause of the rubber tires. <i> Calls like this
really put things</i> <i> in perspective,
you know, on how lucky</i> some people can really be. Come on, boy.
Chop-chop. Get the cones, you're done? -Yeah, time to go.
Pick up the cones. -All right. See you later! (siren wailing in distance) VIC:<i> It's a terrible feeling
to hear that 108.</i> <i> 'Cause you know that
officer's life is in danger,</i> <i> it's in immediate danger--
he could lose</i> his life, or someone else
could lose his life. Responding to "officer needs
assistance, life in danger." So obviously,
the shots was fired, a weapon was produced,
or something where the officer felt
his life was in danger. Zero to a hundred always, huh? Damn! <i> It's never a good feeling
getting a 108.</i> And, you know,
just to hear that, you know, your emotion shoots
all the way to the roof, especially after dealing
with a fallen officer. -(siren wailing)
-(engine roaring) Oh... - What are we betting on this? - How about winner picks
who does the dishes? - Ah, okay, I like that.
- [bleep]. - I know who I'm picking. - I do too. - It's up there.
I feel it, bro. - [laughs]
- Ooh, Lord. - 160/100. - No way.
No way. No way. - I'm up. - All right.
[indistinct] <i> [upbeat music]</i> - Two days in a row,
his blood pressure's gonna be-- - Damn, that's, like,
almost normal for me. - He's--he's gonna be
the ringer. Crawfish two days in a row. His is gonna be up there. - My pressure's always 120/80. <i> ♪ </i> - I think Randy's gonna have
the highest. - No way, dude. - If mine's higher than that,
something's wrong. - If his is higher--
- 170/110. - Oh, [bleep]!
Oh, [bleep]! - You got
blood pressure medicine? - Oh, [bleep]! - You guys got to make
better life choices. - What are you?
- 150/90. - That's still
high as [bleep]. - Wait, I win. If we're going with life,
I'll win. assistance, life in danger." So obviously, the shots was
fired, a weapon was produced, or something where the officer
felt his life was in danger. Receiving that 108, especially
after losing a fallen officer, -Damn!<i>
-you want to be there, you want</i> <i> to help this officer,
you want to make sure</i> <i> he go home safe,
just the same way</i> <i> you want to go home safe
at night.</i> (indistinct radio transmission) MAN (over radio):
Okay, got one in custody... (radio transmission continues
indistinctly) P: What do you got, Brian?
What is it, 108? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Serving
a warrant; they shot at him. P.: Oh, serious?
All right. VIC:<i> Narcotics officers
were serving a warrant</i> <i> in the Sixth District.</i> <i> Upon serving the warrant,
shots were fired.</i> <i> You know, the officers
backed out and gathered</i> <i> -a perimeter.</i>
-Which house? <i> All the officers
that were serving the warrant,</i> <i> they were okay--
no one was hit by gunfire.</i> <i> Two people did surrender.</i> <i> So at that point, they want
the assistance from SWAT</i> <i>to finish executing the warrant
to make sure</i> <i> no one else
was inside the residence.</i> All the intel
we had on this house was... they're not going down,
they're gonna shoot it out. <i> With drugs come guns;
come guns, come violence.</i> <i> This is an incredibly
dangerous situation.</i> Vic, one. P.'s on two. Jay on three. Alley, four.
Reed at the door. -Billy, five.
-Are we going hot? -We're going hot.
Everybody go hot. -Single file. ♪ -New Orleans Police
with a canine! -(barking) Surrender now,
or we'll release the dog. He will bite you. Your last warning! -(indistinct shout)
-(barks) -Watch it.
-Hold on, hold on. Hold on, hold on. Let's go, man, let's go. Go to the corners, P.! -You all right? Clear.
-(indistinct shouts) <i> We cleared the house; we were
able to get a hundred percent</i> <i> no one else
was inside the residence,</i> <i> -no one else was hiding.</i>
-Reel in at the front door! Reel in at the front door! <i> Once we were done,
we handed it off</i> <i> back to the narcotics team
to finish their search warrant.</i> Y'all good, huh? What's up? I knew there was nobody
in there, because when you went in
and he came back, I mean, you was able
to go to that next room and that next room... P.: Was there a gun on the floor
when you went in? -I saw a big machete.
-Yeah, that's what I saw. Other than that, it was clear,
bro, wasn't nobody in there. -Yeah.
-Glad nobody got hurt. -That's the most
important thing. -Yeah. Can't take another shooting
or another officer funeral. ♪ MAN:<i>
God has chosen</i> <i> to call our brother Daryle
from this life, so...</i> <i> we commit his body
to its final resting place.</i> HOLLY:<i> Officer Holloway
was a great guy.</i> <i> He was a great cop.</i> <i> He was a good friend.</i> <i> That's our family.</i> So... we're all
a little grief-stricken. It's a loss all around. OFFICER:<i>
Here you're looking at a guy</i> <i> that you...</i> <i> just saw him alive and well...</i> <i> prior, and now he's...</i> you know... he's laying in an open casket. You know? That just hit home. That it can be any one of us. (bell tolling) <i> It's sad to see our...</i> <i> you know,
our brother go out that way.</i> <i> Officer Holloway
was a good man, and...</i> you know,
he's gonna always be remembered, he's gonna always be carried
in my heart as well as the hearts
of other officers. (bagpipe playing) ♪ MAN 1:
May God bless you. The Father, the Son
and the Holy Spirit. Amen. MAN 2:
Detail! Ready... (shouts) MAN 1:
May he rest in peace. Detail! Present arms! -Solemn salute.
-(gunshot) (gunshot) (gunshot echoes) (bagpipe music continues) <i> Man, my city stepped up
for the funeral.</i> <i> You know, that was something
that I'm proud</i> <i> to be a New Orleanian,
you know.</i> They sent my man out, you know,
they sent him out right. ♪ DAN:<i> Officer Holloway,
he really wanted</i> <i> to serve the community.</i> <i> You know, you watch people
like that work, you know,</i> that's the kind of man
that I want to be like. And I think that's...
that's the... that's the caliber person
we lost on that day. ♪ <i> One thing about this city
is we're all one big family.</i> <i> That's part of the reason
I'm here.</i> <i> Even though we have
a lot of senseless violence,</i> <i> when it comes down to it,</i> <i> we have a overtone
of a big family atmosphere,</i> <i> and when one person goes,
we all feel it.</i> NEWSWOMAN:<i> Officer Holloway's
alleged killer</i> <i> is now in custody.</i> <i> The suspect is locked up</i> <i> in isolation,
held without bail.</i> <i> He has plead not guilty.</i> <i> The D.A. intends
to seek the death penalty.</i>
