Sync and corrections by n17t01 www.addic7ed.com
♪ bad boys ♪
- ♪ whatcha want, whatcha want... ♪ - Get him.
♪ whatcha gonna do ♪
♪ when Sheriff John Brown come for you? ♪
Taser! Taser! Taser!
- Ow! Ow! - ♪ bad boys, bad boys ♪
- Did you bite her finger? - No!
♪ whatcha gonna do when they come for you? ♪
♪ bad boys, bad boys ♪
♪ whatcha gonna do ♪
♪ whatcha gonna do when they come for you? ♪
Cops is filmed on location with the men and women of law enforcement.
All suspects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Looks like we lost him
after the river bridge.
One of the southside dayshift cars
had a motorcycle chase, and run on him.
They lost the motorcycle, but then they found it.
The guy-- it sounds like he barricaded himself
in a garage, so we're gonna head down
see if we can back him up.
I think he's in the 400 block of Hartford...
Again, if that helps.
He shut the garage door in front of me.
Yup, that's where they're at.
We had one chase that ended there
a couple months ago.
43, is Sergeant Kowsky still in the station with his canine?
- Yeah, he is. - Perfect. Thank you.
Well, it sounds like the car that started the chase
observed the guy in the garage shut the garage door on him,
so we know he's secured in the garage.
We know he's in there, so kinda stand by now.
We've got a canine en route,
and we'll see if we can get him out.
- Kowsky, all we have... - Yeah.
The garage is-- the garage--
the panels are metal.
- Chad! - If we can't get him out,
there's a window we could send him through we'd have to break out.
We are gonna come in and get you out if you don't come out on your own!
- Chad! - Your mom's here and she wants you out also.
Just come out, bud. Come on.
We're gonna break a panel, and we're gonna send the dog in after him.
Chad, come on.
You're just making it worse.
Got your dog ready?
- Move, ma'am. Move. - Chad, they're coming in.
Des Moines Police canine coming in!
He'll bite if you're in there! Come out now!
Watch up in the attic when you go in.
Des Moines canine unit is coming in!
Find him, buddy. Find him.
Let go of the dog!
- Let me through! - Let me see your hands!
Let me see your hands!
I'm gonna bleed to death!
- Let me in. Let me in. - I'll bleed to death! God!
- You got him? - Let go of the dog.
- Please! Stop! - Here, here.
- I'm bleeding bad! - Let me see your hands!
- Stop! - Let me see your hands!
- I will bleed to death! - Come on.
- Oh God! - Let me see your right hand!
- I got a broken leg! God! - Let me see your hand!
Stop fighting! Stop resisting!
Okay! I have broken legs!
Get your other hand out!
Stop resisting!
Listen, I'm bleeding bad.
Help! Help!
I got broken legs, guys.
Guys, I got broken legs.
- Help me. - I got him. He's cuffed.
Guys, I got broken legs.
- Help. You gotta help me. - Stand up.
- Okay, slowly. Slowly. - Stand up, stand up.
Hang on, you guys. Stop.
- Step backwards. Let's go. - I'll move this bike out.
- Holy shit. - Let's go.
- How come you didn't listen, man? - Well...
- How come you didn't listen? - Oh, you guys, my arm's...
bleeding bad.
- Oh! You're breaking them. - Well, why'd you run... on the bike?
How many times have I dealt with you?
- I know, huh? - Why can't you just learn, my friend?
- How many times have I dealt with you? - Listen--
Remember, last time you told me you were doing better?
- Remember that? - I have been, buddy.
'Cause how many heart attacks have you had?
- Two or three heart attacks, right? - I'm bleeding bad.
Well, you shouldn't have ran.
- I got broken legs. - Yeah?
I got rods in them. I just started walking
- two months ago. - So why'd you run on the bike?
- Why'd you take off? - Just this arm, I think.
- Did I take off? - Yeah, why'd you take off?
- I'm bleeding bad. - Why'd you take off, though?
I wasn't-- I wasn't-- I've been here.
- I was gonna go to Wrench' N Go. - No, that's not true.
- Why? - That's not true, okay?
- Why? - Why don't you tell me the truth
and tell us why you ran today?
- 'Cause I was scared, man. - Is that it?
Yes. Scared.
You should've opened the garage door.
My arm's bleeding bad.
The medics are gonna come look at it. It's not that bad.
I'll bleed to death. I got blood thinners and everything.
Well, it's not flowing blood. It's stopping.
- It's dry now. - I got two rods in this leg...
- Here. - ...and a rod in my femur.
Let's just go back, have a seat on that four-wheeler.
Oh.
Oh my God, my arm feels like it's bleeding bad.
Did-- You heard us out here? You heard us saying,
"Police Department. We're out here.
- We're gonna come in." - No, I didn't hear that.
- Yeah. Did you-- did you-- - I did hear when you guys beat on the door.
Did you hear the-- Even when we were beating on the door,
did you hear us say that we have a police dog, they're gonna come in,
you're gonna get bit if you don't come out?
- No, I didn't. - You didn't hear the police dog barking?
Yes, I heard when you guys beat on the door.
Okay, and you didn't see the police dog before we sent him in?
- No. - He was right in the doorway, as was I.
- I did not. - You didn't see any of that.
- No. - Why did you run today then?
We talked-- we talked you down here
- and we've been cooperative with you. - Yes, you have.
- Well, I'm scared, bud. - Do you have a driver's license?
- Scared for what? - I just lost my driver's license.
So is it suspended or--
- I had a TRL, and they just barred me.
- They just barred you? - Yeah.
Even knowing that you're barred, okay--
I understand that made you scared.
- Right. - You had no reason to be scared if you would have just stopped.
You made the situation, endangered other people,
endangered the officers, endangered yourself for what?
A possible ticket and a possible night in jail was it,
- on a traffic violation. - Right. Right. I know.
My family wants me to get away from the whole bike thing.
I've been a bike junkie all my life.
- I did a candlelight vigil for a friend. - I know.
You realize school's in effect and such now, right?
- Yeah. - What would've happened when you went through
one of these intersections and somebody didn't stop at a light?
- Right. - And we have-- This is the second car chase in two months.
- You leave it there. Leave it back there. - Oh, ****** !
- Leave it back there. - What's that hanging out?
- It's nothing. It's skin. - No.
- Leave it. - Oh my God!
Oh my God, that's my muscle hanging out, ain't it?
- No. - It is.
Actually, just a little fat.
No, it's not.
I don't have any fat but my belly.
Well, medics are here. Let's get them to look at you real quick
- and see what that's-- - What do we got here?
- Dog chowed on me. - Dog bites.
- Dog bite? - Yeah.
There's punctures on this arm and then there might be some--
- This arm's bad. - You got nicked.
You knocked out the panel, and when we went in,
he was laying behind a bike, was putting his hands in the air.
Dog went in, jumped up on the couch and started biting.
Then we tried to handcuff him,
and he didn't want to put his hands behind his back for some reason.
After that, we got him cuffed up and waiting on medics.
- Okay, sounds good. Good work. - Mm-hmm.
Are you ever gonna do this again with us?
- No. - You ever gonna let other motorcycle chases
end at your house like we did a few months ago?
- Huh. - Yeah, remember that?
- I know. - Is it just bad luck that finds this house?
Or does it just-- Is it--
- I'm just a bike junkie. - All right.
Time to start acting 41, all right, and worry about the family.
- Yeah. - All right, brother. Good luck to you.
I was originally born in Cuba.
I rafted over from Cuba when I was nine years old,
grew up in South Florida.
Actually, I used to be a firefighter paramedic.
I was robbed at gunpoint.
From that moment on, I kind of had a change of heart
and decided to pursue a career in law enforcement.
So we're going to a domestic where a male
is supposedly beating on doors and windows of a residence.
It's gonna be a white male named Mark.
White shirt, white pants.
Where is he?
- What? - He went that way, on both sides.
Ma'am, you're pointing both sides.
He's on one of my sides of my house right now.
77, show me 97.
- Hey, man, turn around. - How you doing?
Turn around.
What are you doing? Put your hands on your head.
What are you doing?
- Uh... - Widen your stance for me.
Good. What are you doing?
I'm talking to my girlfriend.
- You live here? - No, I don't.
Okay. You have ID on you?
I don't. You guys took it last time you came.
- Listen. Huh? - You took it last time you were here.
- I'm gonna put you in handcuffs... - Okay.
...detain you until I figure out what's going on, okay?
- Okay. Okay. - What's your name?
- Mark. - Where do you stay?
I stay on Longleaf Lane.
What happened to your nose, man?
It was a scuffle.
A little scuffle? With who?
I don't know. I'd like to know myself.
You just don't remember?
No, I know-- I remember.
Okay, have a seat.
- Have a seat right there. - A seat? A seat?
Yeah, sit down.
Like I said, you're not under arrest.
- You're just being detained, okay? - Okay.
- What are you doing over here? - This is my girlfriend.
I just wanted to see what was going on.
Why don't you act normal and knock on the front door
- instead of banging every window? - I did knock on the front door.
Okay, so why are you banging-- Why is she calling me then?
Because she's upset with me right now.
What are you-- what are you guys fighting about?
Actually, I didn't think we were fighting about anything.
She just didn't open the door.
I-- I don't know what we're fighting about.
- She's-- - How long-- how long have you guys dated?
- Are you guys still dating? - We were dating for two years.
- Yeah, she's my fiance. - She's your fiance?
- Yeah. - Okay, so I'm gonna talk to her.
- She's gonna tell me the same thing. - Right.
Okay. "Right, she is," yes?
Hello? Mark.
She is gonna tell me the same thing?
- Yeah. - All right.
Will you stand by with him for a second?
- Hello, man. - All right, you live here?
- Yes. - Okay, what's going on?
Basically, he kept calling while I was at work,
told me that-- I guess he just got jumped or whatever.
A couple of his friends hit him,
'cause he kept talking all this shit
about when he was in jail,
if they were trying to hook up with me.
Stupid-- stupid, crazy things.
So you see his face, how it's all messed up right now?
Somebody just hit him, so he called me at work.
And I guess his bike is on the side of my house.
"I left my bike on the side of your house."
I said, "You cannot be at my house.
You're trespassing around my house
unless I tell you to come to my house."
- He's trespassed out here? - Yes.
- Who's trespassed him? - I did.
- Okay. Did you date him? - Yes, we were engaged.
- Yeah, yeah. - Oh. He says you're still engaged.
- No. No ring, nothing. No. - No engagement.
Okay. So when's the last time you dated him?
- The last time I dated him was before he went to jail. - And what was he doing today?
- Getting crazy and acting drunk. - What do you mean?
He starts banging on this window,
and he's like, "I swear to God, I'm gonna freaking hurt you.
I'm gonna hurt you." Dah-dah-dah.
He said, "Hurt you"? Exact words?
Yes. No, he said he was gonna "F" me up.
Okay. Did he do any damage today?
No, not that I-- I think he threw a chair at the wall right here.
Okay, let me go do some research on that trespass, okay?
Okay.
He says he's never been issued a trespass warning,
- but I was present, saw the whole thing. - Yeah.
She came over there and issued a trespass warning for the residence,
says, "Don't come back to my house."
Okay. Let me talk to him.
He knows he's not supposed to be there.
- Hey, man. - Yes, sir.
All right, so you lied to me.
You said she was your fiance.
- She is. - At one point she was, right?
- Right. - But she's not anymore.
We just recently started going back out, and she--
- What's that? - You can ask my grandma.
- She took-- she-- she-- - No, I'm asking you, man.
- Your grandma's not here. - Well, she tells me--
'Cause she sold my-- She sold my ring.
She said that you guys broke up months ago,
and she issued you a trespass warning here.
- Never. Dude, she-- - Never? Okay.
It was never issued.
What if I told you that one of the deputies that's here right now
- was present when you got it? - Yes, he was,
but the trespass issue was never--
Dude, I went to jail for two months, dude.
Okay, so how can you tell me the trespass wasn't issued?
It was never issued. I never got the trespassing--
Let me ask you something. What are you on right now?
- Be honest with me. - I drank a Four Loko, dude.
- That's it? - That's it. I promise you.
You're gonna go to jail for trespass after warning.
- As long as we-- - After war--
- I gotta get a warning first, dude. - Listen. Listen to me.
Listen to me for a second. You were issued a warning--
Can you guys just take me to my grandma's house?
- Absolutely not. - Please.
- This isn't a-- - I swear to God.
- It doesn't say "Taxi" -- - If you talk to my grandma, my grandma will let you know.
We're not a taxi service, okay? We only deliver to one place.
Well, how about I walk to my grandma's house?
You're not free to go right now.
Do you have any warrants?
- I'm gonna look it up. - No, no warrants.
I'm talking to you for a second, all right?
- No warrants. - I'm giving you the opportunity
- to explain yourself. - I got no warrants, dude. I just got out of jail.
Stop calling me "Dude," man. We're not friends.
- I'm sorry, dude. I'm sorry. - I'm not a dude.
Hey, are we engaged still? I forgot.
I must've lost my mind and bumped my head.
- Are we engaged? - Baby, are you kidding?
Wait, did I bump my head? Did I bump my head? Are we engaged?
- You're my girlfriend. - No, we're not engaged.
- We're not? - You know we're not engaged.
Where's my ****** ring at?
- You sold it. - I sold it. I sold your ring.
Okay. You know what? If I sold your ring, I would've been happy.
"Hey, I sold your ring." I would've told you I sold your ring.
- Baby, is something wrong with you? - Mark, look at your face.
It's all messed up. Look at this, you just got beat up tonight.
There's something wrong with you, obviously.
You're the one out here drinking all damn day
when I'm working ten hours a ****** day.
So there's nothing wrong with me, bitch.
There's something wrong with you.
For you to think me and you are engaged--
Baby, you're in front of the cops.
I don't care! Sorry.
- That's fine. - I don't care.
- But for you to-- - She's a beautiful girl.
- Is it okay if I just take-- - I'm a beautiful girl?
I'm a beautiful girl?
Listen, is it okay if I just go to my grandma's house?
If you go to your grandma's house?
Mark, you know I already told you I don't want
to see you get arrested or anything like that.
If they are fine with taking you to grandma's house
and you getting locked up there and caged up there
where you can't leave the house, then that's fine.
So listen, they're about to take me
to jail for nothing.
But I told you when you were banging on my windows
that you were gonna go to jail. Did I not tell you that?
Did I tell you that? Please tell me right now, so I don't think I'm crazy.
Mark, you were banging on my windows, almost breaking them. I told you--
- Jennifer, think about what you're doing right now.
- Think about what you're doing. - Mark, you should've thought about what you were doing
when you were banging on windows and I asked you to leave.
- My bike's in your-- - Mark, I just found a lump on my breast,
and you know all this shit going down right now.
- I know, I know. - No, if you know this, then why are you doing this to me?
Because I wanted to hang out with you, babe.
- Because you wanted to hang out with me? - Right.
Don't come to my house. Stay away from me.
You understand that, man? You're not--
You're not coming back, all right?
- Yes, sir. - All right.
And, Mark, you're not engaged anymore, okay?
- Okay. Thank you. - All right.
I'm gonna give you my card
and a case number with the original trespass issue.
You need to get an injunction, okay? He's not gonna stop.
If he comes back, just save that
and you can reference that case number, okay?
Thank you.
I'm third-generation law enforcement.
My father's currently a police officer in a town just outside of here.
My grandpa, he was a chief of police
for about 25 years.
Just growing up-- I grew up around it.
I knew this is something that I wanted to do.
We're stopping this car here.
The license plates come back to a different vehicle,
so we're gonna stop them and see exactly what's going on.
- Hey, how's it going, man? - Hey, how's it going?
Not too bad. Hey, reason I stopped you is your license plates.
They come back to a Ford.
I got all the paperwork, sir.
Okay, can I take a look at all that stuff?
I'm gonna reach right back here and get it.
Go right ahead. There ain't no weapons back there, is there?
- No, there ain't nothing back there. - I know.
All righty.
James, are you a valid driver?
- No, sir, I'm not. - Why you driving?
I'm... trying to get her home.
I'm trying to get-- I'm pregnant, Officer.
- Where's home for you guys? - She-- We're picking
her husband up right here at Polar, then I'm taking her home.
Okay, what-- Anybody on probation or parole?
- Yes, I'm on parole. - I'm on probation.
- She's my stepdaughter. - Okay. What are you on parole for, sir?
I'm on federal parole for weapons violation.
- Weapons. Anything in the car? - No, sir.
- No, no, no. - Nothing I should be aware about?
- No, sir. - No.
Okay. Hop out for me for one sec.
Just set all that stuff up there on the dash.
- No weapons, right? - No, sir.
Okay, step back here to the trunk of your car.
Make sure you don't have no weapons on you.
Lace your fingers behind your head for me.
So no reason you'd be violating right now?
- No. - What are your conditions of bond?
- No drugs. - No weapons too, probably.
- Of course. - Okay. Okay, stand back here by my car.
Officer Stephenson's is gonna hang out with you for a moment, okay?
Hey, Renee, hop out for me for one second.
Would you step out of the front of the car for me?
Yeah.
Hey, will you hook him?
- Ow. - I wanna talk to you about stuff,
but you are gonna be detained, okay, till we figure out something further.
- Okay. - Looks like when one of them got out of the car
they...
Tossed probably would probably be a small amount of methamphetamine.
Know what that is?
- Yeah. - What is that?
- Looks like a baggie. - Of what?
I don't know.
You know what? What are you-- what are you on probation for?
- I'm on it for forgery. - For forgery?
- Yeah. - Where'd that come from?
I don't know. I wouldn't--
I mean, it's not mine. I-- you know.
Your window is down the whole time, right?
- Yeah. I mean, I never-- - Found it laying on the outside of your car,
- right outside the window. - Okay.
So with the being said, you're under arrest,
but I wanna talk to you about this, okay?
- Is it yours? - Yes.
It is yours? Okay. What is it?
- It's ice. - Is it ice?
- Yeah. - Which is what?
- Meth? - I think so, yeah.
Okay, how long you been using drugs?
I haven't been using them very long.
I mean, I'm pregnant, so I don't really
- You're using meth while you're pregnant? - No. No.
- I got it for somebody else. - For who?
- One of my friends. - It's not him, is it?
- No, that's my dad. - That's your dad?
He didn't give it to you and tell you--
- Did you throw it out the window? - Yes.
Okay. When was the last time you used drugs?
Last time was before I got pregnant.
- Before you got pregnant? - I'm about five and a half months pregnant.
I really hope that you're not here lying to me...
- No, I'm not. - ...about being pregnant, using drugs.
No. I wouldn't.
When you-- Before, how did you--
Did you smoke it or did you shoot it?
I did both. I did both.
I mean, I'm not gonna lie to you. I did it both ways.
- Okay. - When I lost my kids, back three years ago,
- that's when I started shooting. - Okay.
Is there anything else in the car?
- 'Cause we will find it. - Yeah, a rig and a spoon in my purse.
A rig and a spoon in your purse?
Who's the the rig and spoon belong to?
- A friend. - Who's your friend?
I went to drug class with her.
And you're out buying drugs for her now.
- Well, she asked for me-- - That's ironic. Okay.
Now step back here into Officer Stephenson's car, okay?
- Okay. - Do you have anything on you?
- No. - You've been pretty honest with me so far.
- No. I have my phone and my wallet. - Okay.
Right now I'm looking for a syringe--
what we call a rig--
and a spoon in the female's purse
after she...
threw a bag of meth out of the car.
You gotta be very careful. What I always do is,
I always try to make sure to give it a good visual look over.
The orange caps of the syringes stick out.
This here'd be the-- looks like the spoon that they use
to melt down the meth in.
And what they'll do is put a cotton swab in there,
and this one actually looks like it has one in there.
Melt it down, boil it, and use it to filter out
through the syringe.
You know why a five-month-long pregnant woman would have that, man?
No, but believe me,
when she gets out, I'm kicking her ass.
Did you know she had it?
Me and her mom used to be together years ago.
- Yeah? - It just breaks my heart.
- Did you know she had it? - No, I didn't know she had it.
She's claiming it's not hers, but--
You and both can come to the same conclusion there.
- You know, it's terrible. - I'm saying that's--
that's basically my grandbaby.
She just graduated drug court.
How long was she in drug class for, do you know?
I don't know. Quite a while.
- Quite a while. Long enough to know that... - She ****** up.
...shouldn't be shooting dope with a baby in you.
Okay, well, you can hang tight in your vehicle, okay?
I'll get you out of here in just a little bit.
- I appreciate it, sir. - Yeah.
- Don't leave just yet, okay? - All right.
Renee, are you gonna have anything else on you?
- No, I-- - I want you to understand
that very rarely do I run into people who have
a whole rig and meth, and just holding it for a friend.
I-- I wouldn't--
I'm not gonna lie, 'cause I'm not--
You haven't lied much to me from what I can tell, okay?
But I feel like you're just trying to cover something up here.
- No, I'm not covering nothing up. - Okay.
- I'm just tying-- - You're five months pregnant.
- Yeah, and I'm clean. - Okay.
I've been clean, 'cause I don't--
When did you graduate drug court?
Last week.
Okay, so you go in, for six months,
and you're out on the street for a week,
and you're stopped with meth with you.
- You see where we're getting? - I know, and I--
- And you're five months pregnant. - Yeah, and it looks bad.
- I know. - This looks terrible.
- I know. - Okay.
So tonight you're gonna wind up going
to the county jail, okay, for possession of meth
- and paraphernalia. - Okay.
I hope you get the help that you need and stick with it.
Oh yeah.
132 and Bush.
I've got him at gunpoint.
Okay, gunpoint, 132 and Bush.
Cover is Code Three.
Sync and corrections by n17t01 www.addic7ed.com