Season 4, Week 4, of the A&E Hit
Here’s what you missed on Live PD this weekend.
Live PD is the ratings-winning, three-hour law enforcement ride-along show that ordinarily airs fresh episodes on Friday and Saturday evenings (with occasional bonus episodes on other nights) at 9 p.m. Eastern time on the A&E television network. Live PD producers and videographers embed in real time with officers on patrol from eight different U.S. police agencies.
This week featured a bonus episode on Thursday evening, October 17, from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Eastern time as a lead-in to the new Live PD: Wanted spin-off.
Note: See update about Salinas, Cal., PD below.
Given its often intense action, unpredictability, danger, plus quirky and humorous, and sometimes mundane, interactions between cops and citizens, Live PD is perhaps the closest thing that even approaches appointment TV anymore in the fragmented entertainment space. (Live PD has also spawned several spin-offs.)
A Live PD recap follows below.
Live Plus Previously Recorded Incidents
With 32 live feeds coming into the studio, most segments are broadcast on a reported five- to 20-minute tape delay. When nothing of interest is happening in real time, pretaped segments air, which Live PD describes as incidents that happened “earlier.”
For viewers, Live PD is addicting, which perhaps is an unfortunate choice of words in this context. While millions of Americans experiment — and more than experiment — with drugs when younger, Live PD reveals a self-destructive cohort hooked on narcotics (and/or booze) well into middle age and beyond.
Many thanks to Twitter user TG LivePD (@TLivepd) who usually compiles and shares video clips from each episode on social media. Also thanks to the @LivePDFans and @LivePDPundit Twitter feeds and several other social media users.
As the Live PD disclaimer indicates, not all outcomes are known or final, and criminal charges, if any, may have been reduced, dismissed, or never filed.
When alleged criminal activities are depicted on Live PD, all persons are presumed innocent unless convicted in a court of law.
Controlled Control Room Chaos
Don Cesareo, the founder and president of Live PD producer Big Fish Entertainment, told Deadline Hollywood that “Live PD is one of most enjoyable shows to produce because it’s such a challenge. We do a lot of prep work in terms of the field, but really what happens is that you show up on a Friday night and settle into the control room and all of the camera feeds come up and the show starts and we don’t have a run down and have three hours of TV to create. The easiest way to describe it is like having eight live breaking stories at the exact same time, but you don’t know all of the details. There’s an energy and controlled chaos that works.”
According to Cesareo, “The show originated after he and his team came across police departments that were live tweeting patrols.”
Rules or No Rules of the Road?
Many subjects who appear on the show in law enforcement interactions are covered with tattoos (as are the cops more often than not), love cigarettes, and often have warrants.
They often carry contraband on their person and/or in their vehicles, the latter which are often unregistered and/or uninsured.
Transporting contraband such as controlled substances plus no valid license/registration is usually an ill-advised combination as is contraband plus vehicle equipment malfunctions.
Alleged drug traffickers who fail to abide by routine traffic laws or, as noted, lack working vehicle running lights or other related equipment, can also wind up in big trouble following a probable cause search.
Two Beers, Not My Pants, and Other Mantras
“I only had two beers” is a familiar mantra from motorists pulled over upon being asked by cops if they had anything to drink that evening.
Another mantra is “not that I know of” when cops question a subject as to whether there might be illegal drugs in a vehicle or even on their person. In the alternative, subjects also often claim that drugs “belong to a friend.”
From time to time, they also claim that the pants that they are wearing in which cops find drugs belong to a friend.
Separately on the subject of wardrobe, males who appear on Live PD often don’t take the time to put on a shirt even when a cop shows up at their front door.
“Not my jacket” or “not my purse” are also familiar refrains.
In addition to the drug epidemic across across the country as well as alcoholism, the obesity epidemic is also frequently on display.
When a subject begins a sentence with “I’m going to be honest with you, officer,” or the equivalent, you can generally expect that things will quickly go sideways.
Some mouthy subjects argue themselves into an arrest (i.e., talking themselves into handcuffs) even when cops are about to let them go with minor infractions, citations, or warnings.
Some suspects seem more concerned about smoking one last cigarette before jail than they are about going to jail.
Several of the cops, many of whom are impressively observant when they question subjects or investigate crime scenes, have become social media celebrities as a result of their participation in Live PD. Some of them may have a career in media or politics after they retire.
As an aside, officers across the country have a tendency to ungrammatically add the preposition “at” to the end of a sentence. I.e.: “Where do you live at?” or “Where is he/she at?” Cops often address subjects as “bro,” “dude,” “bud,” “man,” “partner,” or “boss.”
Expect the Unexpected
Traffic stops — the primary but not the only enforcement actions seen on Live PD — are often like a flea market. Viewers never know what the officers might find inside a vehicles after either a consensual search or a probable cause search pursuant to a K9 alert or for another legal justification.
Apart from drugs and weapons, among the weird items they often find include bottles of presumably clean urine used to circumvent a drug test. Sex toys also show up from time to time.
Moreover, as suggested above, no license, no registration, and no insurance consists of a trifecta in many of those stops. (A disproportionate number of pick-up trucks seem to have issues when stopped by law enforcement officers).
Mismatched plates, expired (and/or doctored) temporary tags, and the like are also frequent infractions.
You’ll also note that subjects are typically clutching their phones at all times no matter what, even officers are trying to talk with them or or even when getting cuffed.
Excessively tinted windows beyond what is legally allowed increasingly constitute a safety issue for officers in traffic stops.
Driver’s License Optional
Somehow in America, a valid driver’s license became an optional credential for many motorists. Driving with impunity while suspended has become a thing.
Motorists sometimes claim to have a valid driver’s license, but for some inexplicable reason, they aren’t carrying it with them. Or it was stolen. Is it any wonder that the cops often ask the person behind the wheel if he or she has a drivers license on them?
Occasionally drivers will say that they have a picture of their license, registration, or other required documents on their phone rather than in their physical form.
Officers often give break to those who are driving illegally, however. Sometimes cops will allow the motorist to drive directly home or call another licensed driver to the scene to take over behind the wheel.
Judging by these traffic stops, driving while buzzed seems to be a growing, as it were, problem across the country. Weed laws vary significantly from state to state. Some jurisdictions have decriminalized possession of small amounts.
Some, but not all, of the subjects that police make contact with express excitement about being on Live PD (although occasionally they think they’re on Cops).
In switching quickly from sequence to sequence, and as you’ll see below, Live PD does not always provide an update of how cops resolved a particular encounter, if at all.
As alluded to above, K9s well trained in drug detecting and human tracking regularly assist cops in their investigations on Live PD. Note that because of changes in the laws of some states, K9s in certain jurisdictions no longer get trained for weed sniffing.
This Weekend on Live PD
If you’re wondering what happened on Live PD this past week, a recap/summary of Thursday, Friday, and Saturday night’s Live PD editions follows.
Substituting on Thursday night for Tulsa PD Sgt Sean “Sticks” Larkin, Lt. Grayson Kennedy of the Willliamson County, Tex., Sheriff’s Office joins host Dan Abrams — he of the puns and the double entendres — and regular studio analyst Tom Morris, Jr., to provide commentary, along with a cameo appearance by Pinal, Ariz., Sheriff Mark Lamb.
Officials in Williamson County decided in August to end the contract with Live PD but the Sheriff Chody and many Live PD fans in and out of Texas hope that the deputies will return to the show soon.
Again, please understand that what is depicted on the show, and summarized below, including but not limited to any arrests, constitute mere allegations. Initial assessments made by cops or Live PD may be incorrect.
Live PD, Season 4, Episode 9, October 17, 2019
- Tulsa, Okla. — Officers respond to break-in at vacant home. Sliding glass door smashed. Home cleared; no one there.
- East Providence, R.I. — Officer Graves respons to report of male dancing in street. Released with warning. Graves: “He’s harmlesss; he’s just kind of a free spirit.”
- Salinas, Cal. (pretaped segment): Abrams: “Police came to the aid of a young man who apparently had overdosed.” Narcan deployed; subject transported to hospital for further treatment.
- Tulsa, Okla. — Cops respond to report of naked man engaging in erratic behavior. Graphic: “Suggested PCP use.” Officer Brownell: ” His behavior is indicative of PCP.” EMS called to the scene.
- Tallahassee, Fla. — K9 alert in traffic stop; probable cause car search. Officers allegedly find small bag of marijuana which will be confiscated and destroyed. No charges for weed. Driver likely cited for operating vehicle with a license and warning for traffic infraction that led to traffic stop.
- Richland County, S.C. — Traffic stop for altered temporary tag. Open contained spotted. Suspended license. Car search. Abrams: “You’re not allowed to just erase the date and put on a new one, huh?”
- Tallahasee, Fla. (pretaped segment) — Abrams: “A young man seemed to ready to crack in more ways than one.” Officer Mixon stops man for pedestrian violation (walking in middle of road). Mixon claims that the subject is a known drug user. Subject gave up his crack pipe ans was released. Abrams: “Now the crack pipe he had to destroy; the Big Gulp or Slurpee that he had with him, he did not. That was unnecessary roughness on the destruction of the item.”
- East Providence, R.I. — Traffic stop; officers allegedly detect strong odor of weed. Abrams: “DoorDash or door hash; not much of a difference there.” Car search; occupants released with no charges. Abrams: “We’d like to apologize to any of the people who may be expecting their deliveries because those will be delayed at this point. Apparently they’re focusing on special deliveries.”
- Tulsa, Okla. — Officer Hobbs spotted male subject on side of road. EMS called to the scene for stomach issues.
- Crime of the Week — Paducah, Ky.
- Lawrence, Ind. — Officers respond to domestic incident. Abrams: “You can tell that these officers have been there before and have dealt with them, and it seems like the key is de-escalation here.” Since both live at residence, cops can’t force either one to leave. Officer Bishop to male half: “Take a nap with Dinky.”
- Tulsa, Okla. — Officer respond to “beef” over alleged shortchanged McDonald’s customer.
- Tulsa, Okla. (pretaped segment): Abrams: “Weve all hear about the dangers of buying a used car on Facebook or Craigslist, but…we also learned about the dangers of buying one from a dude named JoJo.” Traffic stop; stolen vehicle. Driver arrested for possession of stolen vehicle.
- Richland County, S.C. — While coming upon a group of loitering men, one subject runs from deputies. Foot pursuit ensues through apartment complex. Subject detained. Deputies search area for something he may have dropped or tossed while running. Subject charged with breach of peace; additional charges may be possible if deputies find any contraband during the search. During the search, Deputy Garo Brown spots man “with weak bladder” allegedly engaging public urination at gas station parking lot. Man taken into custody. Abrams: “It shows you can never escape the long arm of the law.”
- Missoula County, Mont. (pretaped segment) — Abrams: “A report of a driver in a ditch turned out to be a woman with an itch.” Deputies make well-being check on vehicle in ditch next to highway. Driver says that her eye was bothering her so she pulled over to sleep. Deputies advise her to move on truck stop.
- Salinas, Cal. — Officers make contact with occupants of RV in commercial area. Local businesses had complained.
- East Providence, R.I. (pretaped segment) — Abrams: “Five o’clock came a few hours early for one woman and her bilingual pup.” Officers respond to domestic disturbance at home. Dispute apparently between homeowner and person renting room there. Officers tell parties to stay out of each other’s way and stay in their own rooms.
- Tulsa, Okla. — Officers respond to report of an abduction and search for van allegedly involved.
- East Providence, R.I. — Traffic stop; wrong-way driver.
- Lawrence, Ind. (pretaped segment): Abrams: “Police attempt to track down teens in a stolen car.” Traffic stop; two occupants bailed. One detained at gunpoint. Two other occupants detained. Vehicle is listed as stolen. Driver arrested for possession of stolen property. Car returned to owner. Apparently officers caught the runner. All four apparently face multiple charges.
- Lawrence, Ind. — Traffic stop; running red light and speeding. Driver, who told Officer Bishop that he needed to go to the bathroom, says he has valid license but is not carrying it. Released with warning. Abrams: “A lot of concern about peeing in public today on the show.”
- Tulsa, Okla. — Officers respond to burglary in progress in vacant apartment. Police helicopter spots two subject who are detained. One of the subjects says she has authorization to enter apartment. End of episode; Live PD: Wanted starts immediately with no commercial break.
Salinas Out, Terre Haute, Ind., In
UPDATE: Live PD announced on Twitter that Salinas PD, is leaving the show after this weekend This blog has previously reported that local Democrats complained that Live PD was making their community look bad.
KSBW in Montery reports that the Salinas Police Chief Adele Frese said that it was Live PD’s decision to cut ties pursuant to a mutual option. This seems odd given how much action Salinas brought to the show. KSBW goes on to explain that “Others say the departure had to do with public pressure. Wednesday, the Alisal Union School District’s board voted 4-1 to send a resolution to formally oppose the city of Salinas’ contract with the reality TV show.”
The vote comes after the Salinas Unified High School District’s board voted on a similar resolution in September.
Both say the show has done more harm than good. Showcasing the city’s issues across the country for entertainment.
Additional update: Terre Haute, Ind., PD is officially joining Live PD, effective immediately, on a one-year contract. Police Chief Sean Keen identified three reason: the show could increase the number of qualified applicants becoming interested in joining the department, it gives the public “an inside look” at what officers do, and provides transparency to the local community, WTHI-TV reported. The Jefferson County, Ala. Sheriff’s Office is also joining Live PD, AL.com reported.
Live PD, Season 4, Episode 10, October 18, 2019
Sean Larkin is back in the studio chair in his usual spot along with Abrams and Morris, Jr.
Abrams: “This has been a big night here on Live PD with a combination of some very serious and some bizarre incidents.”
- Salinas, Cal. — Officers respond to multi-car accident with truck rollover.
- Lafayette, La. — A “cold case.” Officers respond to dispute between ex-wife and ex-husband over refrigerator. Male party agrees to return refrigerator, which he removes from house with assistance from officers. Abrams: “it seems that this is being resolved amicably; we won’t say warmly, but amicably at least as much as it can be.” Graphic: Refrigerator wins!”
- Tallahassee, Fla. (pretaped segment) — Abrams: “During a traffic stop, a search for some illegal drugs which apparently had fallen between the cracks.” Truck ran stop sign. Officer Martinez: “After speaking with him, I’m getting multiple signs that something is not right.” Crack pipe allegedly found in vehicle. Passenger allegedly had drugs in butt. EMS called to remove alleged contraband but nothing found. Driver and passenger released warning. Abrams: “Searching for your crack in your butt.” Larkin: “Thought they had a good case ‘butt’ gotta have the evidence, so no case.”
- Missoula County, Mont. — Traffic stop; headlight out, tag light out. Suspended license. Apparently no registration or insurance. Driver was argumentative. Arrested for driving while suspended and issue tickets but probably won’t be charged with resisting. Abrams: “Are we going to pretend we didn’t just see a a guy with antlers walking by this traffic stop?”
- Tallahassee, Fla. — Officers respond to dispute over smoking pot in the house. Likely a civil matter.
- Missoula County, Mont. — Traffic stop, speeding. Ticket issued for suspended license. Passenger with valid license will take over the driving.
- Tulsa, Okla. — Traffic stop; officers alleged detect marijuana odor. Vehicle search; loaded gun and drugs found.
- Lawrence, Ind. (pretaped) — Abrams: “Police were called as backup after a young man was carjacked.” Officers take carjacking suspect into custody.
- Tulsa, Okla. — Officers respond to complaint by business owner about “car club” in business parking lot. At least one street racer issued a ticket for trespassing. Cruisers told to leave lot.
- Lawrence, Ind. (pretaped segment): Abrams: “For a man returning home from bible class…things turned into a bit of a train wreck, literally.” Train strikes vehicle that was stuck on train tracks. No injuries. Morris, Jr.: “GPS got him into trouble, and then Jesus took the wheel and saved his live.”
- Lawrence, Ind. — Officers respond to disturbance at residence between two ex-spouse. Male taken into custody. Officer Flohe gets gash over eye in encounter. EMS comes to scene to check out officer and suspect. Larkin: “You get emotions in domestic disturbance deals or post-relationship type of things, and obviously it ended up in scuffle of some sort with the guy in custody.” Suspect arrested for felony resisting–battery on a police officer and possibly other charges.
- Missoula County, Mont. — Traffic stop; motorist almost sideswipes Capt. Burt’s patrol car. Driver claims he was rushing home to wife suffering with a migraine. “I honestly don’t know where my registration stuff is…I’m sorry–I was just being stupid.”
- Tulsa, Okla. — Traffic stop; truck. Mismatched plates.
- East Providence, R.I. — Cops approach suspicious vehicle parked outside motel. Open container. Officer says car smells like weed.
- Salinas, Cal. — Officers pursue fleeing car that may be involved in carjacking. Officer Muscutt originally got hit on plate reader that indicated vehicle was associated with felony warrant. Fleeing vehicle gets into collision with another car. Driver bails; foot pursuit. Driver Tased and taken into custody. Semi-automatic assault weapon found in bag in car. Passenger who had previously ran also taken into custody. No one injured in other car.
- Missoula County, Mont. — Capt. Burt approaches vehicle stopped in middle of road with teen occupants. Burt: “Stinks like weed in there.” Graphic: “Weed ‘ont know.” Abrams: “Why do I get the feeling that some very unhappy parents are going to be getting some calls very shortly here.” Graphic: “Wee do know.” Ticket issued for drug paraphernalia. One of the teen’s fathers comes to the scene.
- Lafayette, La. — Officers respond to report of a fire at a commercial building.
- Missoula County, Mont. — Neighbor calls in possible trespass. Officers search area.
- East Providence, R.I. — Officers respond to disturbance at trampoline park. Abrams: “If you can dodge a rent, you can dodge a ball, but you can’t steal a ball.” Customers in question told to leave.
- Lawrence, Ind. — Officers respond to report of two men walking in middle of street and obstructing traffic. Both men detained. One subject has warrant.
- Salinas, Cal. — Traffic stop; stolen vehicle. Driver detained at gunpoint. Owner wants to press charges.
- Richland County, S.C. — Traffic stop; high beams on, one regular headlight out. Lt. Brown allegedly spots weed on passenger’s hoodie. He also allegedly detects odor of weed from car. Probable cause search. Abrams: “The ‘not my shirt’ defense appearing once again on Live PD.” Man admits that a small bag of weed is in his butt. Brown will just issue a ticket and release him (unless he had warrants). Abrams: “Well, it appears that ‘Dr.’ Brown has concluded his examination there, and there may just be a ticket.”
- East Providence, R.I. — Officers respond to woman who fell down the stairs at wedding. EMS transports woman to hospital.
- Lafayette, La. — Officers respond to reports of shot fired. Shattered glass found on door. They search apartment complex and surrounding area for evidence.
- Missing segment — Birmingham, Ala.
- Tallahassee, Fla. — Traffic stop; speeding, K9 alert. Car search. Weed allegedly found and confiscated.
- Lawrence, Ind. (pretaped segment): Abrams: “Police pulled over a driver who turned out to be heavily armed.” Traffic stop; no turn signal, handicap space violation. Weapons found. Driver was a valid handgun permit holder, so no firearms violation. Driver receives tickets for suspended license and other traffic violations. Friend called to scene to drive him home.
- Richland County, S.C. — Traffic stop; speeding. Lt. Brown spotted gun under seat as well as digital scale and smelled weed. Bottle of weed allegedly found in center console. Abrams: “It’s not a combination you want to have, which is durgs that you don’t have a medical marijuana card for and a gun that you don’t have a concealed carry permit for.”
- Tallahassee, Fla. — Officers allegedly find shake in car. She is apparently released with just a warning and is very happy.
- East Providence, R.I. — Traffic stop; truck. “Officer Dubois is approaching what looks like a portable junkyard. Safety warning and released. End of episode.
Live PD, Season 4, Episode 11, October 19, 2019
- East Providence, R.I. — Officers respond to neighborhood dispute over parking space. Abrams: “Aha, so he’s an ex-in-law. So the plot thickens. Seems like more of a civil matter rather than criminal.
- Tallahassee, Fla. — Officers respond to report of fight in progress in apartment complex including possible shots fired. Officers question witness about incident.
- Lawrence, Ind. — Traffic stop of some kind; driver had warrant. Abrams: “So sad to see those perfectly good beers getting opened and poured out.”
- Salinas, Cal. — Traffic stop; driver arrested on outstanding warrant. If passenger has valid license, she can drive the vehicle home with the two kids.
- Tulsa, Okla. (pretaped segment): Abams: “A report of a suspicious vehicle at a car wash which involved an altogether different kind of buff and shine.”
- Tulsa, Okla. — Officers search woods for burglary suspect.
- Tallahassee, Fla. — Officers make contact with two individuals sitting on porch of abandoned house. Officer Hill to subject: “I get it that you’re homeless; I understand that. But being homeless and being homeless in this area on these streets at this time of not, you may not make it to graduation, bro.” According to Abrams, the other subject was the same guy who tossed the Slurpy on previous episode.
- East Providence, R.I. — Traffic stop; car search after driver allegedly admits to having marijuana. Officers allegedly find baggies of weed during car search. Citation issued.
- Missoula County, Mont. — Capt. Burt responds to neighbor complaint of people allegedly smoking weed outside of home.
- Tulsa, Okla. — Officers respond to report of drive-by shooting (woman called 911 to say that someone shot her husband in the leg). Officers investigate incident at apartment complex. No victim found; possibly bogus call.
- Missoula County, Mont. — Bicycle stop. Capt. Burt spotted bicyclist illegally riding against flow of traffic with no lights.
- Missoula County, Mont. (pretaped segment) — Abrams: “The right to bear arms is a cherished right, but potentially being in a bear’s arms, well, that is another story.” Deputies respond to report of aggressive black bear outside home. Fish and game officer notified to come to the scene to relocate bear to an area far away from any residential area.
- East Providence, R.I. — Insp. Sroka and other officers respond to report of disturbance at restaurant. Series of graphics: “Waiting than hangry,” still hangry,” “Could have had food delivered now,” “someone bring them a pizza!” Abrams: “Two-plus hours and no round of free drinks?” Insp. Sroka says the parties in question are trespassed for one year from restaurant. Abrams: “I can’t imagine they’d want to go back…if what they say happened, happened.”
- Lawrence, Ind. — Officers respond to domestic disturbance. Graphic: “Will sleep on coach tonight?” Male party told to leave premises.
- Missoula County, Mont. — Capt. Burt and others respond to bear in tree outside of hospital. Burt points out that bears are foraging for food as they prepare to go into hibernation, although he’s never seen a bear within Missoula proper. Fish and game officer comes to scene to tranquilize bear and relocate him out of the city. There is an issue that the unconscious bear could injure himself by falling out of the tree. Abrams: “Heard of a teddy bear sent to a hospital but never a [black] bear.” Deputies and security place peanut butter and jelly sandwiches at base of tree to entice bear down. Bear comes down from tree to eat sandwiches which may make tranquilizer dart unnecessary.
- Lafayette, La. — Officer Myers interacts with street musician. Abrams: “America’s got talent, baby; there it is.”
Crime of the Week — Cheatham County, Tenn.
- East Providence, R.I. — Traffic stop; driver has permit, not license.
- Tulsa, Okla. — Officers speak with parties in motel room about car with alleged altered VIN. No crime, no charges, after investigation.
- Lawrence, Ind. — Officers spot man sleeping outside of closed business.
- Salinas, Cal. — Traffic stop; possible stolen vehicle. One subject detained. Officers find small amount of meth in vehicle. Subject receives tickets for probation violation and possession of meth; it turns out plates were on correct vehicle.
- Tallahassee, Fla. (pretaped segment) — Abrams: “Police were called as backup to tests the contents of a backpack.” Traffic stop; expired tag. Driver had warrant. Bag contained four or five controlled substances according to cops.
- Tallahassee, Fla. — Officers respond to noise complaint; loud party with underage attendees. Officers tell party host to shut down party. Abrams: “Your parents will be so proud.”
- Tallahassee, Fla. — Officers respond to report of man loitering in laundromat.
- East Providence, R.I. — Traffic stop; occupant allegedly admits to having marijuana. K9 alert. Officers find about $30K in cash during search. Cash is seized. Citation issued for weed.
- Tulsa, Okla. — Officer Brownell makes well-being check on man outside of motel. Graphic: “Nunchuking in progress.”
- Missoula County, Mont. (pretaped segment) — Abrams: A report of a burglary turned into a case of a whoo-dunit.”
- Missoula County, Mont. — Traffic stop, stop; open container. Rifles in vehicle. Driver arrested for DUI. Argumentative female passenger has expired license. Truck towed. Sgt. Prather: “You get a little bit of alcohol at night, and look what happens. She’s very close to going to jail. Probably should have taken her to jail but she’s walking down the road; she doesn’t live very far from here…All we’re trying to do is get the keys. The vehicle needs to stay here. Nobody’s moving it. And it’s going to be towed now.”
- Missing segment — Portland, Ore.
- Salinas, Cal. — Officers investigate report of shots fired in residential area.
- Salinas, Cal. — Traffic stop on truck that pulled into driveway. Driver somewhat non-compliant with Officer Adams’ directions. Driver arrested for resisting an officer, lying about his name, false tags on vehicle, and parole violation. End of episode.
