On Patrol: Live All-New Episode Tonight
A recap of the June 6, 2026, On Patrol: Live episode on Reelz, as anchored in the #OPLive Jersey City, N.J., studio by attorney/executive producer Dan Abrams, along with retired LEOs Tom Rizzo and Sean Larkin, follows below.
This On Patrol: Live recap/update also includes the often-provocative or playful social media reaction to the law enforcement incidents in the field.
As #OPNation (i.e., the cohort consisting of the reality show’s avid followers) is well aware, and for those viewers and/or social media users new to the program, On Patrol Live on Reelz is more or less a reboot or rebrand of Live PD.
Updates from Friday Night’s Episode
See the First Shift video clip below for the following updates:
- Clayton County, Ga.
- Fullerton, Calif.
- Baton Rouge, La.
- Greene County, Mo.
- Palm Beach County, Fla. (viewer-submitted bodycam video)
On Patrol: Live Tonight
The manhunt for the Toledo, Ohio, mass-shooting suspects, along with other weapons-related calls in the city, with updates primarily from Officer Dallas Kwapich, constituted the focal point of this intense all-new episode of On Patrol: Live on Reelz. Check back for updates on these developing stories.
This #OPLive installment also includes some words of law-enforcement wisdom from Lieutenant Joseph Toombs and Deputy Bryant Ferguson of the Clayton County, Ga., Sheriff’s Office and Sergeant Jordon Lear of Baton Rouge, La., PD.
#OPLive host Dan Abrams: “Toledo police have a busy, busy night ahead of them.”
See below for details on all 23 law enforcement encounters across nine scheduled police departments in this On Patrol: Live episode guide.
Notes: Although on the current roster, the Greene County, Mo., Sheriff’s Office did not appear in this episode. And only one Triple Play segment was included during the show.
How to Watch or Stream On Patrol: Live/Where to Watch On Patrol: Live
CLICK HERE for information about ways to get access to live and on-demand On Patrol: Live episodes. Separately, for those interested in purchasing some swag for Father’s Day or otherwise, visit OPLstore.com for On Patrol: Live merchandise.
On Patrol: Live Recap for June 6, 2026 (#OPL Episode 04-84)
- Toledo, Ohio — On Patrol: Live caption: “Investigation mass shooting,” “Searching for shooting suspects.” Operating from on an anonymous tip, Officers Dallas Kwapich and Eric Draper, and many other cops, in the video clip below converge on a vacant house where they look for two suspects allegedly involved in the Old West End Festival mass shooting that occurred at about 5:30 p.m. Police clear the house; no suspects were found there, however. Twelve people were shot at the festival, two of whom are in critical condition. On Patrol: Live cameras followed Toledo cops on Friday night as they dispersed a large crowed at what was described as the festival’s preview event. Festival organizers cancelled Sunday events. The suspects are still at large.
Dan Abrams: “This shooting at this festival is actually connected to what we saw last night…we were following officers when they were called to the preview event for this festival where there was a lot of chaos, and now today, as the festival starts, there has been a mass shooting…”
Officer Kwapich recap: “So the crews checked the house. No suspects or victims inside. We’ll keep searching the area.” #OPL studio host Dan Abrams: “That will continue throughout the night…this is obviously a huge event in Toledo…we’re gonna see a lot of officers devoted to trying to find any suspects in connection with this shooting…”
Dan Abrams: “As you can imagine, this is a story we will likely be following all night…as we’re embedded with the officers there as they search for suspects in connection with a mass shooting that happened late this afternoon.”
- Colton, Calif. — Police respond to a report of man locked in a trash bin outside a 7-Eleven. After cops make contact with the store owner to obtain the keypad code, Officer Evan Vandayou unlocks the door, and he and another cop subdue the noncompliant man and take him into custody.
Officer Vardayou incident recap: “Obviously, after a tussle occurred, we’re gonna additionally charge him with resisting. So we’re gonna put that charge on with the trespassing as well as the drug paraphernalia, so he’s got a lot of charges coming his way for what he just pulled…we’re gonna take some photographs of the pipe, make sure to get the residue in there.” Paramedics called to the scene to check out the suspect.
- Clayton County, Ga. — Lieutenant Joseph Toombs and another deputy conduct a traffic stop outside a convenience store/gas station. Lt. Toombs says he smells weed. The driver denies smoking in the car (“never did”) or having any drugs inside the car. Lt. Toombs explains that he made contact because there is history of people loitering at this location often engaging in drug transactions. Car search. No contraband found. The driver is released with a warning.
Richland County, S.C. — Corporal Avery Arrington, Master Deputy Addy Perez, and other units respond to a report of a fight in progress. Paramedics are also on scene to make sure everyone is okay. After an investigation at the location, one or two women who had been detained is/are released after an incident that allegedly was the result of “beefing over the dog” that was unleashed.
- Listen below to Cpl. Arrington and Deputy Perez provide a preliminary assessment of the situation which was a return visit (for a different reason) to this same location:
Deputy Perez summarizes the outcome: “As of now, there were three folks that are involved and possibly more, but the ones that are on site — they all agreed it was technically a mutual combat. They are not pressing charges. They got checked out by EMS. It’s mostly scratches, and they are separating at this point. The one that got attacked with the dog situation — she is leaving to a different place so that she separates herself from the situation…”
Dan Abrams quips that “seems one of them was a health-and-fitness buff with that shirt about protein.”
- Baton Rouge, La. — Sergeant Jordon Lear and Officer Anthony Nguyen initiate a traffic stop for a potential tint infraction. Sgt. Lear: “…but you still got to have a driver’s license to drive, you know that, right?, and home base don’t mean nothing.”
- Toledo, Ohio — Officers Kwapich and Draper, among other cops, investigate another shooting. A purported witness gives details to police. On Patrol: Live host Dan Abrams: “So it seems this was a domestic incident…they seem to know who the suspect is, and they’re gonna be heading where they believe the suspect may be.” Abrams subsequently adds that “we had been initially told that it was a domestic incident. It seems that was not the case, that this was…some guy trying to make some friends and ends up getting…robbed…” On Patrol: Live cast member/analyst Sean Larkin: “When someone shows up in a black ski mask, pointing a gun at you, those aren’t the kind of friends you want to have.” Abrams: “They seem to know who the guy is, so we shall see.”
Listen below to Officer Draper indicate that the victim first met the suspect on Snapchat:
- Fullerton, Calif. (pre-recorded segment) — In the video clip below, cops pursue and detain a fleeing subject, and others, at an apartment unit:
Dan Abrams: “The woman with the U.S. Marshal’s warrant had been on the run for two years for charges related to drug running.”
- Baton Rouge, La. — Sgt. Lear and Officer Nguyen conduct a traffic stop on a pickup truck. Sgt. Lear mentions, among other things, that “he had the odor of an alcoholic beverage emitting from his person, and his eyes are showing signs of impairment.” An officer who specializes in DUI investigations is apparently called to the scene “check you to make sure you’re good to go. If you’re good, you’ll be on your way, okay?”
Listen below to Sgt. Lear’s preliminary assessment of the stop followed by some studio banter:
On Patrol: Live Hour 2
- Clayton County, Ga. — On scene with other deputies at a car show event, Lt. Toombs detains a driver for alleged reckless driving. The lieutenant also warns bystanders not to interfere. The car is towed. Deputies subsequently disperse those in attendance.
Lt. Toombs recap: “…so he’s gonna go to jail tonight. We’re gonna teach him a lesson. Hopefully, he goes back to South Carolina with the thought in his mind not to bring that sh*t back to Clayton County. It is what it is; straight up…so you all heard it from the property owner. He wants it shut down. So, we’re gonna clear the parking lot and get everybody out of here.”
Lt. Toombs with some additional words of wisdom for motorists: “A lot of people out here with very nice vehicles, including this truck. I like it; it’s a nice vehicle, but at the same time, just because you have a nice car doesn’t mean that you should be in the mindset where you can drive as crazy as you want to and do whatever you want to do…there are laws for all of us. I have to follow the same laws as everyone else. I’m not special. I have a very fast, powerful car, and I don’t drive that car with no sense. I drive a Hellcat Redeye for those who don’t know. I show respect to that car and show respect to the traffic laws. I drive it like I got sense. So to me, I enjoy seeing people being able to come out and enjoy themselves, have their nice cars out for the summertime, and all of that. But I think that there is still certain ways that we have to do things when it comes down to us having these powerful vehicles. As they say, with great power comes great responsibility. And he showed that he had none of that tonight. So we’re taking that vehicle from him, and he’s going to jail…welcome to Clayton County.” Abrams: “Some final words from Lieutenant Toombs there about driving recklessly.”
- Richland County, S.C. — Corporal Arrington backs up other deputies on a traffic stop. Suspended plates. One of the occupants allegedly has a warrant. Car search. Cpl. Arrington: “…she had marijuana in the car. We’re gonna do a quick inventory because we’re gonna tow the car…her warrant was confirmed…so she’s gonna take a trip to the Glen…” [The Alvin S. Glenn Detention Center in Columbia, S.C.]
- Triple Play #2 — an Arkansas state police high-speed pursuit.
- Tempe, Ariz. — Cops respond to a report of a man on foot allegedly brandishing a gun. They detain a possible subject. No gun is found; the subject is released.
Listen below to Officer Espino’s incident recap:
- Toledo, Ohio — Detectives Jeff Milium and Mychael McAninch conduct a traffic stop on a vocal female possibly for no child seat. “You’re making these turns pretty quick for her not being in a booster seat.”
- Richland County, S.C. — On Patrol: Live caption: “Report of fight in progress.” Deputy Perez and Cpl. Arrington provide backup on scene at an apartment complex where one person who was “kind of resisting” another deputy and was detained possibly over a dispute about a dog. Another woman is screaming at cops at the scene. Cpl. Arrington: “…stop yelling at me…you’re doing too much…” Dan Abrams: “The second fight we’ve seen over a dog…”
Listen below as Deputy Perez explains that no arrests are anticipated:
- Tempe, Ariz. — On Patrol: Live caption: “Report of disturbance.” Officers Nelson Chicas-Ramos and Chris Heckel respond to a CVS and in a friendly manner, inform a loquacious male that he is trespassed. On Patrol: Live caption: “Trespassed from property.”
#OPLive host Dan Abrams: “Shocking he’s been trespassed everywhere he goes, but somehow he forgets that it’s not the police who are calling in. It’s the owners of these stores who are calling the police to get him out.”
- Clayton County, Ga. — Deputy Bryant Ferguson detains a man at the same car show as the previous incident. The deputy allegedly finds a gun in the car. On Patrol: Live caption: “Investigating reckless driver.”
Deputy Ferguson: “…and you wonder why we’re snatching you out of the car…we’re not playing that sh*t in ClayCo…if you want to grab our attention, we’re gonna give you some attention. So when you want to lay drag, do donuts, and burn out in the parking lot, grab our attention, we’ll give you some attention. Lock you up, take your car, and you see, he got snatched out. And that’s exactly why. We ain’t got time playing to be these games out here.”
Deputy Ferguson to the driver: “…and you and I knew what you were doing. So I don’t know what you thought was about to happen…I’m a deputy. I’m gonna do my job…your car is getting impounded, your gun is getting impounded, you’re getting impounded. What else do we need to talk about, man?…”
- Toledo, Ohio — Police respond to a shots-fired call in an area about a mile from the Old West End Festival mass shooting and temporarily detain (and then release) people standing outside a convenience store. Cops clear the store “but did not find any suspects or injuries” and search the immediate area for suspects. Drone deployed for the search. #OPL host Dan Abrams: “We have no idea in any way connected [to the mass shooting], but the bottom line is the Toledo police are on high alert tonight in what has been a very busy night.”
Look at the litter, looks like a third world country!
— Dago (@JeepnJeff) June 7, 2026
Is Bangladesh Toledo's sister city? pic.twitter.com/4wL3LzuNMC
Listen below to On Patrol: Live cast member/analyst Tom Rizzo in the studio describe how responding cops implemented a protective sweep because initial reports suggested that shots came from the store:
Abrams referring to police radio traffic: “It sounds like they just had a walk-in gunshot victim at the hospital…”
Officer Kwapich recap: “On the shots fired. We had a crew that was just outside of where the Old West End Festival shooting had occurred. There was another side party occurring; there’s hundreds of people out there. Those officers heard shots fired. There’s a state trooper that was with them that also heard the shots firing. We responded. We were the next-closest crew. Once we arrived on scene, witnesses pointed out, a group of people, stating, ‘hey, it came from the store.’ We made contact with those individuals, got control of that situation, checked the store. We didn’t find any victims or suspects, checked all of the people involved out in front of the store. We were given notification from our drone unit that there was a male running with a rifle, at some point, south from that location. They did not have eyes on that male. Right now, we have crews taking the area, and it sounds like there was a walk-in gunshot victim at an area hospital probably related to this incident.”
On Patrol: Live Hour 3
- Baton Rouge, La. — Sgt. Lear and Officer Nguyen make a traffic stop. Meth allegedly found on the driver’s person. “You didn’t think I can feel an 8-ball of meth in your pocket?” The driver is detained. Car search. Drug paraphernalia and other items, such as teeth, allegedly found. “Well, you know, you’re going to jail, right? It’s a lot of dope. It ain’t the cartel, but it’s a lot for one person to be rocking in their pocket.”
Listen below to some of Sgt. Lear’s interaction with the driver:
Sgt. Lear: “…If you would only put this much thought into a real job…”
Sgt. Lear recap: “Just to give you a little brief on what happened. So we pulled him over. He don’t have a license plate. You can see a temp tag folded down. While I was talking to him, he was nervous. And when I said ‘ain’t no way,’ it’s because when he turned, the baggie was poking of of his pants. I’m like, ain’t no way it’s this simple. And that’s what drew my attention to pull him out. And it’s a pretty good chunk of meth that he has. Let me see what else…” As far as certain other items are concerned, Sgt. Lear quips that “hopefully it’s all consensual.”
Sgt. Lear: “I wonder if he puts [the teeth] under the pillow if it be the meth fairy that comes and gives him some money…”
- BOLO segment — an alleged Tempe, Ariz., Pokemon-card smash and grabber:
- Toledo, Ohio — Police respond to a report of someone allegedly assaulted with a weapon. They make contact with a younger male on scene who was pistol whipped by a group of males. They also interact with a vocal female on scene who might be a witness. The suspect(s) are at large. On Patrol: Live caption: “Investigating pistol whipping.” According to Officer Kwapich, the victim says he’s concussed, and woman on scene says he can’t see. “It’s pretty emotional. but he’s talking to us. He seems alert and oriented.”
#OPLive host Dan Abrams: “So now we’ve seen back to back to back very serious incidents in Toledo…”
Listen below as Tom Rizzo in the #OPLive studio discusses the deployment of stretched police resources in this kind of multi-call scenario:
- Clayton County, Ga. — Lt. Toombs, Deputy Ferguson, and LEO colleagues respond to a drive-by shooting outside a bar in a crowded parking lot and disperse the revelers on scene. Bleeping. In the video clip below, Deputy Ferguson describes what’s happening.
- Knox County, Tenn. — In the video clip above, Officer Tyler Marzarago and another unit make contact with a man with a dog in the back of a pickup truck in response to a report of someone body-slamming a dog. The call, however, may be a result of a misunderstanding.
- Toledo, Ohio — In the video clip below, Officer Kwapich provides an update on the mass shooting (“it was a particularly busy day for us”):
- Richland County, S.C. — As the episode concludes, Cpl. Arrington assists in a police pursuit of a fleeing alleged reckless driver in the video clip above.
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