High Speed Chase (2023) s01e01 Episode Script

1
We are learning new information
this afternoon
about the semi-truck driver
leading police on a chase
across Cincinnati interstates.
I know the tactics.
I know what you're doing.
Don't ♪♪♪♪ing try me!
I'm just confirming dispatch,
he is wanted for homicide.
He is wanted for homicide.
We're gonna take him out.
I will put this knife to your neck.
I'm gonna hold you hostage.
911, what's the location
of your emergency?
- Hello?
- Please!
- Hello, can I help you?
- Hello?
Please help me!
Help me!
Talk to her.
I'm in an 18-wheeler.
He won't let me out of the car.
Where are you at?
I-75 Southbound
passing mile marker number eight.
Okay. Why won't you let her out
of the vehicle?
Please help me! Help me!
He took me hostage!
Okay, the driver has a female
in the background screaming,
so we're assuming he has a female hostage.
Highway patrol dispatcher.
Hi, I just called about
an erratic driving Volvo semi.
Yeah, this guy is driving nuts.
I mean, he was driving through the median,
weaving back and forth,
in and out of traffic.
This guy is absolutely nuts.
What a fucking idiot.
He'll kill somebody.
You know, it was a Saturday.
I was off.
Got that phone call that, "Hey, we've
got a pursuit coming into the city.
It is a hostage situation."
It's going to be an absolute miracle
if he gets stopped
before he does kill somebody.
You know, when that phone call
came through my phone,
I said, well, this is interesting.
I'm going.
I went to, head out to the scene,
which was an interstate loop
around Cincinnati, Ohio.
So when we get there, we tail behind it
as we formulate our plan
to try to stop this truck.
Holy shit.
He literally just about took
the front end off of a car.
He was driving
in an extremely reckless manner,
with a 10,000-pound weapon
at his disposal.
A regular vehicle, a regular cruiser
obviously will stand no chance.
It would just bump it out the way
like a Hot Wheel.
That individual's endgame,
you can think you might know
what their ultimate goal is,
but you don't know.
On the morning of July 18th, 2020,
I was assigned to dispatch
for the city of Cincinnati.
The semi driver had a hostage,
it was in fact his wife,
and she was calling 911 begging for help.
Help me, help me! He's got a knife
out! He's got a fucking knife!
I'm trying to talk to you,
but she won't let me talk.
I have a knife and a gun.
And I will shoot the police
if they keep coming.
- What kind of gun do you have?
- A Ruger Security nine-millimeter
- with three loaded magazines.
- Okay.
I was a cop in the Air Force. I am
trained, and I will start shooting
- if they don't fucking slow down.
- Okay.
I've been a police dispatcher
for 22 years.
I have never come across anything,
during my career,
that would compare to this.
While I'm responding to that situation,
I know nothing additional
about the suspect.
No name, no background history.
What I'm doing at this point in time
is evaluating the known current conduct,
and what is occurring, and developing
a strategy to address it.
It would be nice to know,
but it wasn't imperative
because I already knew enough to know
that this is a dangerous situation.
When you arrive on scene
of something like this,
the very first thing you need to do
is try to bring some order to the
chaos that is occurring.
We deal with SWAT situations all the time,
tactical situations all the time.
Very rarely is it occurring
on a crowded public highway
in the middle of a Saturday
with a 15,000-pound vehicle.
In all my years of policing, I hadn't
dealt with a situation like this.
This was the first one.
Attention all cars, all departments,
all county broadcasts,
semi pulling a trailer, refusing to stop.
Approaching exit 59.
Accelerated speed,
approximately 80 miles an hour.
This is a missile
going down the interstate.
And we cannot allow him
to continue to drive this vehicle
up and down the interstate
erratically and angry
with officers and other people
in his pathway.
Continuing on 275 southbound.
Also, current charges
are aggravated assault, battery,
terroristic threats, false imprisonment.
He's flying back up, we're gonna go
Yeah, I've already told him.
When I first arrived on scene,
honestly my first thought was,
"Oh, this is chaos."
It was a lot going on.
You see a semi-truck zipping up and
down the highway honking his horn.
Multiple cruisers chasing it,
trying to keep it
from exiting the highway,
and taking the chase
into a more urban area.
Why won't you stop for us?
We just got married a year ago.
She's been messing with this guy.
She's been cheating on me for a long time.
- Okay.
- I have not!
She won't be quiet
for five fucking minutes!
Help me, please!
Ma'am, can I talk to him
for just a minute,
so I can try and get you help?
He won't let me out!
The problem is this.
I'm facing 20 years in prison.
I'm not gonna go down without a fight.
Cars are coming to a standstill
because of this pursuit.
Those are easy targets.
Had he chose to take
that 15,000-pound vehicle
and run into those stopped vehicles.
We have a mass casualty incident
of astronomical proportions.
- Oh, this is nuts. This is nuts.
- Big ♪♪♪♪ing truck too.
We'll make sure that they're aware
that there is a major traffic jam.
Traffic on the bridge is stopped.
Try to slow down for me, okay?
You're gonna get into a lot of traffic
and some construction
in the direction you're going.
We don't wanna hurt other people.
Patrick, are you still there?
The primary risk was,
how do we get this vehicle to stop,
or come to a rest safely
without anyone getting injured.
They're gonna try to get stop sticks
in the area.
You know, officers up on the highway
only have split seconds, if that,
to make a call about deploying stop sticks
at something traveling
80 or 90 miles per hour.
They put themselves
at grave risk to do so.
If that vehicle decides
to swerve at that officer
that's up on the highway
deploying that stop stick,
they're probably going to hit him and
they're going to kill that officer.
He tried to strike a Miami Township unit.
He's trying to get back on the highway.
Next time I see stop sticks, we're
gonna have huge major problems.
Next time I see a cop
with some stop sticks, okay?
Okay, we'll let them know.
You need to tell them now.
I now know that he's willing
to intentionally hurt,
or maybe even kill
one of the officers out here.
When that happens, yes, and you
no longer have neutral emotion,
it does become personal.
It's human nature, when you see
a blatant attack on fellow officers.
Tell them
if I see another set of stop sticks,
I'm gonna start driving
into oncoming traffic.
He is not going to surrender,
and at some point
he's going to use that semi-tractor
as a weapon.
If he wants to go
with that nuclear option,
we can't prevent him,
and limiting our options,
as there is a hostage in that vehicle.
- What is your name, sir?
- My name is Patrick.
Patrick, what's your last name?
It's Berthelot.
It's B-E-R-T-H-E-L-O-T.
We now know that he had been
previously convicted of a prior shooting
where he had shot
another female companion.
Check my record.
I'm sure you already ran it.
I'm sure they already know who I am, okay?
Okay.
This is not a game.
We now have reason to believe
that he is not kidding
when he says
he may cause harm to his wife.
What kind of semi are you in?
A big one, big one.
Figure that out, a big one.
They are gonna have to kill me.
It's sad to say, but this is it.
It is what it is.
I learned that I'm being called in
when I get the phone call
from the field units
that are requesting SWAT.
We have to take him seriously
that he is gonna kill her.
I'm sick and tired of this shit!
I was a fucking cop
in the military, right?
I know the tactics.
I know what you're doing.
Don't fucking try me!
Please, please, please. Please.
We are learning new information
this afternoon
about the semi-truck driver
holding his wife hostage
and leading police on a chase
across Cincinnati interstates.
This is not his first
potentially deadly encounter.
Court records show that he has
a history of domestic violence.
Tell me what you need to tell me.
I don't want to fight with her
because I love her to death
and I would do anything for her.
- No, you won't.
- Okay.
You don't hit nobody you love.
You don't put your hands
on nobody you love.
I did not believe
that he was going to release her.
I was terribly, terribly worried
we were gonna have someone seriously hurt.
A hostage negotiator
was in the armored vehicle
trying to make contact with him
through the loudspeaker.
Patrick, give yourself up!
Stop playing this fucking game!
I'm really getting pissed off now.
This is not a side of me
y'all want to see.
His state of mind is anger, probably fear.
He really did not want us
approaching that truck
with his wife in it.
I'm sure some of it
was he did not want to get caught.
Some of it was
he was having a mental breakdown,
an emotional breakdown, and probably
didn't know how to react.
- I'm still here, ma'am.
- Okay, Patrick.
We're still talking. Tell the cop to
get off the bullhorn and talking
because he's interrupting my conversation.
Tell him you're on the phone
and I'm talking to you
and I feel a lot more comfortable
talking to you than them.
How can we get your wife
out of the car then?
I want the police to slow down
at least 500 feet behind me.
I will pull over to the side of
the road so she can get out.
Okay, the driver is now stating
he will let the female out
if units stay 500 feet behind.
I assume that we will comply at 500 feet.
His demands are for us to back off
and that he will release the hostage,
that we can be close enough
to try to mount a rescue attempt.
They're right behind me,
they're really close.
I'm gonna start speeding back up
because they're right behind me.
- Patrick, listen.
- They won't slow down, they won't--
I asked you to tell them to slow down.
Okay, they did lose contact
with the subject.
Oh, shit.
- Hello?
- Patrick, don't hang up on me again.
Just calm down. I promise I'm trying
to get them to slow down, okay?
I promise I am.
He's trying to turn around.
He's stopped.
Damn, just give me a few minutes!
Back off for a minute!
Just stop the truck, dude.
Just stop. Stop. Okay.
Hands. Hands!
Get your hands up.
Let her out. Just let her out.
Just let her out.
At this point,
lethal force is not really an option
because we could harm the hostage.
Why don't you just slow down?
Back off.
Let me talk to my wife for a few minutes.
Look, let me talk to my wife
for a few minutes.
Okay. Talk to her for a minute.
When he would stop and engage us
in dialogue, he was quite frantic.
Make an announcement,
pedestrians on the bridge
to get off the bridge.
Pedestrians on the bridge,
please leave the bridge immediately.
Get off the bridge now. Move!
14 negative, negative.
But those are primarily constructed,
and developed,
and designed for four-wheel vehicles.
They're not designed
for semi-tractor trailers.
They're not equipped to puncture
big, thick tractor trailer tires.
Uh-oh, police with stop sticks.
Police with stop sticks, I told you.
Don't fucking try it! I'm gonna hit
every fucking one of them I see!
Don't fucking try me!
Okay, he's agitated
because of the stop sticks.
You see this?
They don't care about nobody.
You know how to prevent them
from using stop sticks, baby?
You go across this median
and you go into oncoming traffic.
Please don't do that.
The object is threatening to hit
any officer he sees outside his vehicle
regarding stop sticks.
If you can, have them stop putting
stop sticks up.
He's trying to hit these officers.
Tell them they can back the fuck up
or there's about to be a shooting.
I'm about to light every one
of the motherfuckers back there up.
The object is threatening to shoot
the police if they don't stop.
Anyone that has ballistic shields in
their car, get them out.
If the vehicle stops,
use ballistic shields.
What's wrong? What's wrong?
Tell me what's wrong.
Calm down and just tell me what's wrong.
She's hyperventilating, so I'm
trying to get her to calm down.
- She's really scared.
- Okay.
Contrary to what people
probably think of me right now,
I'm not that mean of a person.
I'm getting upset because the police
are getting really close to me
- and it's scaring her.
- Okay.
Well, can we pull over
so we can get her an ambulance?
Possibly gonna do a U-turn.
Turning around, coming at us.
- He stopped at Algart.
- Everybody, watch your crossfire.
All units, watch your crossfire.
All units, watch the crossfire.
If it comes to the point
where all of a sudden he jumps out
and just starts laying down lead on us,
I'm going to just start firing
through the windshield at him, okay?
I just want you to be prepared.
He's requesting
that units back off even further.
Officers need to stop walking toward him.
Again, stay stationary. Stay back.
While his attention is diverted,
I wonder if we can get up
on the right side and yank her out.
It's not worth it
because he's gonna throw it in gear.
Then we're going to end up
getting crushed by the truck.
We don't know
if he has a gun pointed right at her.
We have to take him seriously that
he is gonna kill her.
I understand that you're pissed off
at your wife.
Patrick, let us help you.
Patrick, let us help you, man.
Patrick, listen to me.
Can you please tell
whoever's on the fucking radio,
on the bullhorn,
to stop fucking screaming at me?
There's an officer using an intercom
yelling at the subject.
He's advising they need to stop.
Our negotiator really did not get
any meaningful dialogue
with him on the ground.
All you're gonna do
is ultimately force our hands
to what we ultimately have to do.
At the end of the day,
all he had to do was stop the truck
and turn it off, right?
Patrick, you have not crossed the
line to where you cannot come back.
But don't do anything permanent,
Patrick. Let us help you.
There's an armored SWAT truck behind me.
I'm going to put three fucking
rounds to the windshield of it,
just so they know
what the fuck is going on.
He is now advising
he is going to shoot the SWAT truck.
Okay, it's on.
He's backing up. Get out of the way.
Patrick, don't do that.
He's coming back at us.
Watch the doors.
I'm gonna take evasive measures
to get the hell out of the way.
You realize, excuse my language,
but how much your ass
was hanging out right there
if that suspect wanted to do
a head on collision with our vehicle.
He thinks that police
are not listening to him.
He's now requesting a police supervisor.
Driver's side door is opening.
Driver's side door is open.
If nobody approaches him,
he will let her out.
Move over that way to the left just
so I can keep an eye on the door.
He's out of the truck.
It looks like he's out of the truck.
Yeah, I see his feet on the ground.
He just dropped his trailer.
Copy. He just dropped the trailer.
But he stops, he gets out.
He unhooks the trailer from the tractor,
and is able to reposition it
so that the tractor
is providing some concealment,
so we can't really see what's going on.
And that dog, where's that dog at?
I love you more than anything.
And you're truly my one and only.
I've never done anything,
I've never cheated on you at all.
Subject will let the female out
if she admits to lying.
Oh, jeez.
And to think I almost took today off.
He's going to help the female
out of the truck,
requesting officers to back off
so he can let her out of the truck.
If he gets out and he's got a pistol
to the chick's head or something,
I'd like to be a little bit closer,
you know, as close as I could get out
because that way I can flip this over
and I'll take a head shot.
It was a very tenuous time
because we can't see.
We have no idea what's occurring.
I guess he's going to let her out
probably right there.
Something is getting ready to occur,
and he's shielding it from us.
Subject's left hand is out the window.
He's still talking to his wife.
Officers need to stop walking
toward him. Stay back.
All right, let's kill our sirens.
He may very well get out
and just start shooting at us.
I'll take a bullet for one of my
guys, and they'll do the same for me.
And we've got each other's back,
and that's what it comes down to
at the end of the day.
Now, I have a knife in my hand.
This is how we're gonna have
to do this, baby.
I'm trying to do this the fucking
nice way, but they won't listen.
Please! Please!
One way or the other, this is gonna end.
So I have a knife.
I will put this knife to your neck
and I'm going to hold you hostage
if I have to
in order to get you out the truck,
keep them from running up on us.
- Look at me.
- Patrick, don't do that, please.
I don't mean you no harm.
I'm not gonna hurt you.
- But it's the only way--
- Patrick, please don't do that.
Please, baby. I don't mean no harm.
We're thinking, something bad
is getting ready to go down
on the other side.
Copy, both are out of the truck.
Dale is going to help his wife
out of the passenger side door.
Dale is going to help his wife
out of the passenger side door.
She's out. She's on the ground.
Dale's out. Dale's out.
He's in the truck.
Dale's down. Dale's down.
We're just glad that she is safe and
she has no life-threatening injuries.
And for us, that is a win.
That is the win.
Now we can worry about apprehension.
Patrick, come on, man.
Keep it up. Stop right here.
It ends right here.
Give yourself up.
We're about 100 feet away
when we pulled up.
And there is an officer
with a 40-millimeter foam round.
Which is a less lethal round.
And he says, "Do you want me to try
to take a shot?"
And I said, no, do not take that shot.
We're just gonna drive him into the cab.
Let's go.
Get the cars out of the way.
Moving. Moving.
He is heading
right towards stopped traffic.
And he is very, very angry.
I may have had a chance to end it,
and I didn't.
So anyway, this is my thing.
I'm gonna die today.
Are you driving slowly?
Nope, 75 miles an hour.
I'm not going back to prison.
- Okay?
- Okay.
This is a plan called suicide by cops.
This is my plan, okay?
My life is over.
Patrick, stop the truck
and get out with your hands up.
There's nowhere you can go.
You are playing a dangerous game.
Stop playing it right now.
The responsibility of my team
is a constant weight on me.
They are my friends,
they are my brothers and sisters.
So that's why
I wanted that vehicle immobilized.
And the only thing I could think of
at that point
was poke as many holes in the
radiator as we could with an AR15.
They're going to shoot the engine
block out. So watch the crossfire.
This is the craziest time ever
in my career.
I've never used an AR to immobilize
a vehicle before. That was a first.
Fall back on speed. Fall back.
- Coming back forward!
- Coming back at us!
Oh, shit.
With him traveling at us,
we were very vulnerable.
All it would have taken
was a quick turn of his wheel,
and he would have taken us all out.
And as he got closer, obviously that
semi-truck grew in my field of view.
It got a lot bigger.
I was able to rattle off eight more
shots pretty accurately.
They wanna shoot at me now?
I'm gonna start shooting
back at them. You ready?
Officer Winslow is one of the best
shooters on the police department.
I know they hit,
but we couldn't see anything.
- Are you gonna take a shot?
- Yep.
Tell the cars behind the truck
to stay back.
I'm here with the city at five miles.
- They're going to deploy a 50 cal
at the truck. -What the fuck?
Okay, all units, move out the track.
Stay back.
Holy shit.
They're bringing out the 50 cal.
The first time I've seen that ever.
A 50-caliber rifle
is a Browning machine gun round.
It's a very large caliber bullet.
And it can deliver up to over
12,000 pounds of kinetic energy.
A 50-caliber rifle has never been used
until this incident on a moving
target in the United States.
Absolutely, it packs a punch.
So I saw the truck approaching,
and I was set up on the platform
on the guard rail.
Trying to control my breathing,
to make sure that I'm in control.
He's coming your way!
Oh, he's coming this way.
Point of aim is the center of the grill,
the front grill of the truck
where the radiator is,
and I fired the first shot.
After I took the first shot,
the truck continued to move,
and I had no clue where he was going.
We had some traffic coming around.
I don't see any oil out here anywhere.
Very shortly after that, Phil Staup,
who was up in the helicopter, 9 Henry 10,
came over there and said,
"Hey, Ronnie, he's turning around.
He's coming back your way."
So I thought,
because we're going to do this again,
you don't get a second chance quite often.
I want to make sure that if I do have
a shot, that I make it count.
You know, people were counting on me
and I wanted to do
what I was trained to do.
Ma'am, they shot me.
They shot you?
Where did they shoot you?
Yes, we have done what we needed to do.
The truck is now immobilized.
It's come to a stop.
Stop it. We're going to pull
in front of it, Tim.
Patrick, stop right there.
Give it up now! Stop! Stop now!
Get out of the truck!
Get out of the truck!
Get out of the truck!
What is the most likely tool that is
gonna get that suspect to surrender?
He's got himself at knife point.
Come on, grab him.
Grab him. Grab him. Grab him.
- Got the knife?
- Knife's away. Knife's away.
- Roll him over.
- Roll him over and pull him over.
- Roll him over, roll him over.
- Goddamn it.
I still got the taser going.
All right, let him go.
First and foremost, you know,
we needed to check Mr. Berthelot
to make sure that he was not struck
by that 50 cal.
You know, we took a look at him
laying on the ground,
and realized
that he was no worse for wear,
except for some cuts and some bruises.
He would have killed somebody.
Let me make this clear.
Had it not been shut down,
had we not got involved,
the way he was recklessly driving
a 5000, 10,000-pound vehicle,
somebody would have been dead today.
Mr. Berthelot plead guilty
to those three charges,
and was sentenced
to seven years in prison.
Proud is an understatement.
What I saw that day was one
of the best teams in the country,
and they showed it that day.
Take a deep breath
and it was a job well done,
and we just go on to the next one.
Leading local tonight, we now have photos
of the 33-year-old victim,
Dominique Kelly,
who was found dead in a burned car
early last month.
Police are still looking
for their person of interest
in the homicide investigation.
Minot police chief, John Klug,
says they believe
he could be in either Minnesota
or Michigan, where he has close ties.
We were notified to keep an eye out
for a dark colored
Town and Country minivan.
He's in the Dunkin' Donuts lot.
Getting ready to go.
He looks like he cut someone off.
He's going through the lights.
As he came back out onto the roadway,
he looked at me
and I looked at him, and he just
It was just instinct.
I knew that he wasn't gonna stop.
Command One's got an eye.
Copy that.
Southbound on Groesbeck and Cass.
Looks like he's going to run, guys.
He's on the shoulder.
Copy that.
Looking like he's gonna run.
He is running. Wanted for homicide?
Affirmative.
Homicide is the worst of the worst.
So I asked, I believe it was three times,
to confirm
that he was wanted for homicide.
This pursuit was necessary
because he was not gonna stop doing
what he was doing.
It's a gray Town and Country.
We're coming up to Harrington.
Speed is 75.
All the traffic stopped
for the intersection.
He just blew the light.
Continuing southbound.
For some time during this pursuit,
it was just me and the suspect.
All right, now he's driving.
Okay, stand by.
Through the light at Rutgate and he's
driving into the oncoming lane.
Through that light at Rutgate
and at oncoming traffic.
Speed is 85 miles an hour.
Stress levels are through the roof.
The way the suspect was driving,
it was dangerous, it was reckless,
total disregard for the public.
"He's gonna kill somebody, or I,
potentially, could kill somebody."
One of the things that I would,
I kept thinking about was,
"I need to terminate this."
The other side of me is like,
"I'm not letting this guy get away."
I got a lot of heavy westbound
traffic. Stand by, stand by.
Stand by.
All right, dispatch, we're westbound, 16.
Got a green light at Baravian,
center lane.
I'm coming up to traffic again.
We are at 100.
Do we have sticks up there, anybody?
The roads are very, very busy.
And so, how are we gonna
get this guy to stop?
I'm genuinely concerned for the public
and all the innocent drivers
who are driving to lunch today
and have no clue what's coming.
Okay, this vehicle is occupied twice.
I got a passenger also.
Copy, occupied two times.
He had a passenger in the van.
Now I gotta deal with two guys.
If the chase ends, are both of them
gonna be shooting at me?
Are both of them gonna run off
in different directions?
All right, looks like he's gonna go
through the red light.
Stand by. We're in the flipper.
Hang on, we're in the flipper.
Looks like we're going to go
eastbound, everybody, eastbound.
He's in the oncoming lane, guys,
oncoming lane.
Oncoming lane.
All right, we're going to be going
southbound, Garfield from 16, guys.
Let Frasier know.
Stand by, dispatch.
All right, we're through
15-mile road, dispatch.
Speeds are now 85 miles an hour, dispatch,
continuing southbound Garfield.
We're coming up to a school zone.
As we approached a school zone, we were
We were doing 90 miles an hour.
Anybody driving that fast
through a school zone, that's crazy.
I had to reel myself in to stay composed.
You're thinking about,
"My family could be in a car right
now during this chase.
My family could be hit
by the suspect."
I'm thinking to myself,
"I need to get this guy stopped.
He's gonna kill somebody."
Stand by.
Soon as I heard the radio call come
in, I ran out to my car.
I was doing everything
that I possibly could
to catch up to Sergeant Murphy.
14, homicide on North Dakota.
Going through a private parking lot.
Copy that.
Copy that.
All right. All right, dispatch,
southbound Utica coming up to Masonic.
He is now driving down the sidewalk.
Driving on the sidewalk,
southbound Utica, Masonic.
When I get the opportunity to,
I'm gonna see if I can take him out.
He's getting pretty reckless.
Copy that.
Attempting to take him out.
Not at the moment, but stand by.
There was too many cars on the roadway
at that particular moment,
and I didn't wanna cause them
to get into a crash
as a result of me taking him out.
Going through the grass at Marathon
gas station by the Jimmy John's.
Through the grass by Jimmy John's.
Anything tragic could happen
in an instant.
Somebody, you know, could lose their life.
Southbound Grosbeck now.
Looks like we're going to go through
13, set up at a red light. Stand by.
Southbound on 13.
Wow, this guy almost got hammered.
It would have been a mess.
All right, we made it through.
Nobody hit anybody.
I think I'm in a position to take him
out, dispatch. Stand by.
Copy that.
Hold up. I'm holding up.
I've got a lot of traffic coming up.
I am not going to take him out
at this time.
The longer this chase continued,
it was clear to me that I gotta catch
this guy, and I gotta stop him.
It is very possible we wouldn't have
had another chance to take him out.
What's your speed?
We are down to 35 for a red light.
All right, he just caused
a rear-end accident. None of us.
All right, guys, we've got open
roadway, dispatch, open roadway.
MC5, I'm right up here with them.
I'm gonna take him out.
As we were getting close to him,
I definitely was concerned
about what was going to happen.
We're going to take him out.
Show me your hands!
Let me see your fucking hands,
motherfucker!
Show me your hands!
I've got a TC with the suspect.
We've got him at gunpoint.
All right, I'm going to move in.
Show me your hands!
Get on the ground!
Keep your hands up, motherfucker!
You fucking hear me?
- Keep your fucking hands up.
- Don't move.
Climb out of the seat
and don't reach for anything.
- Get on the ground.
- Get on the ground.
- Get on the ground.
- Watch him.
Nobody is injured.
Copy that. Two in custody.
Two in custody, no injuries.
I was physically and mentally exhausted.
Nobody's hurt. It was like a burden
was lifted off my shoulders.
I'm the boss. I'm the sergeant,
right?
I'm supposed to make sure everybody
goes home at the end of the shift.
I felt very satisfied
after bringing this guy to justice.
He's a wanted homicide suspect.
We got him off the street.
It brings closure to the family
of the victim.
It's never gonna make the pain go away,
but we contributed, we helped,
we caught this guy.
Knowing that speaks volumes.