LEO Round Table with Chip DeBlock

S11E059, There’s No Place This Criminal Could Hide That K-9 Uno Couldn’t Find!

Delta announces lawmakers will not be able to skip TSA lines amid shutdown. Minnesota sues Trump admin for shootings that left two dead. Markwayne Mullin confirmed in a near split vote as new head of DHS. Fired FBI agents sue Kash Patel and Pam Bondi. Deputies charged in death of two civilians cleared by Stand Your Ground law.1 Watchdog group catches department's drag show on video.

LEO Round Table: Congressional Perks, DHS Transitions, and Federal Legal Battles

LEO Round Table: Law Enforcement Perspective

March 27, 2026 • Post-Election Purge & DHS Leadership Shifts

EDITORIAL BRIEF

Top Headlines & Analysis

HOT TOPIC

Delta vs. Congress: The TSA Funding Stand-off

Delta Airlines suspends "Elite Perks" (Red Coat service/escorts) for lawmakers until TSA is fully funded. The panel applauds the move, arguing politicians should "stand in line like everyone else."

DHS Leadership: Markwayne Mullin Confirmed

Confirmed in a 54-45 split vote. Replaces Kristi Noem (reassigned after commercial spending scandal). Panel views Mullin as a "stand-up man" with the "moxie" needed to handle border enforcement.

The FBI "Political Purge" Lawsuit

Two veteran agents (John Doe 1 & 2) sue Kash Patel and Pam Bondi, alleging illegal termination for investigating Trump. Panel counter-argues this is "cleaning out weaponized actors" who targeted 400+ Republicans.

"

"You work for the American people, not the political party in power. This is weaponization in its highest form."

— Frank Loveridge, Former SAC

Quick Hits

Minnesota LawsuitState sues Feds over ICE shootings; Feds cite Supremacy Clause immunity.

SF Watchdog ScandalVideo surfaces of Police Watchdog head in a drag show at the office during work hours.

UPS Shootout Dismissal2019 Dade County case dismissed under Florida's Stand Your Ground law.

Key Tags:#DHS #FBI_Purge #TSA #BorderSecurity

43:49 Duration

This episode of the LEO Round Table features law enforcement veterans discussing Delta Airlines' decision to strip lawmakers of travel perks, the Senate confirmation of Markwayne Mullin as DHS Secretary, and the legal fallout from federal law enforcement operations in Minnesota and Washington D.C.

Detailed Summary & Analysis

Delta Airlines Ends "Elite" Treatment for Lawmakers

Delta Airlines has announced the suspension of special perks for members of Congress, including airport escorts and "Red Coat" services, until the TSA is fully funded. The panel strongly supported this move, arguing that lawmakers should experience the same travel delays and security lines as the general public. Panelists noted that while lawmakers often fly first class on the public dime, even Secret Service agents traveling on Air Force One are required to pay for their own meals, often at high personal costs.

Delta Airlines Policy Shift

PREVIOUS STATUS

Elite Escorts & TSA Pre-Check Skips

➔

NEW STATUS

Standard Passenger Treatment

"The people responsible for the dysfunction now get to stand in it."

Federal Leadership and the DHS Transition

The Senate confirmed Markwayne Mullin as the new Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security in a 54-45 vote. The transition follows the reassignment of Kristi Noem, whose departure was linked to a $200 million commercial scandal and allegations of "nefarious relationships" that damaged her credibility within the administration. The panel expressed optimism regarding Mullin’s "moxie" but warned he faces a steep challenge in navigating a hostile political environment in Washington.

Legal Challenges: Operation Arctic Frost and Metro Surge

The federal government faces two major legal fronts:

Minnesota Lawsuit: The state is suing the DOJ and DHS over federal agents' involvement in fatal shootings during "Operation Metro Surge." The panel defended the agents, citing the Supremacy Clause and arguing that Minnesota officials are attempting to dox federal agents for political reasons.

FBI Purge Lawsuit: Two veteran FBI agents are suing Director Kash Patel and AG Pam Bondi, alleging they were fired without due process as part of a "political purge" targeting those who investigated the 2020 election. The panel debated whether these firings were a necessary "cleaning out" of a weaponized agency or a violation of civil service protections.

Federal Legal Landscape 2026

Case

Core Allegation

MN vs. DOJ/DHS

Illegal obstruction of state investigations into federal shootings.

FBI "John Does"

1st & 5th Amendment violations during "Deep State" purge.

UPS Shootout

Case dismissed under Florida's "Stand Your Ground" law.

Institutional Scandals and Conduct

The panel concluded with a critique of a scandal involving the San Francisco Police Watchdog Agency (DPA), where a drag show was held inside a government office during business hours. The panelists, including former high-ranking federal agents, condemned the event as "nonsense" and "ridiculous," arguing that such activities have no place in a professional law enforcement or oversight environment.

Key Data & Metrics

Senate Confirmation: Markwayne Mullin confirmed 54-45.

Scandal Costs: Alleged $200 million spent on DHS commercials featuring Kristi Noem.

Operational Safety: "The GLOVE" non-lethal technology reported 250,000 deployments with zero deaths or injuries.

FBI Tenure: One plaintiff in the FBI lawsuit was a 21-year veteran just three years from retirement.

To-Do / Next Steps

Strategic Planning: Secretary Mullin must meet with Tom Homan to identify "land mines" and develop a plan to address Democrat-led recommendations.

Legal Defense: The DOJ must prepare to argue the Supremacy Clause in the Minnesota lawsuit to protect federal agents from state prosecution.

Internal Review: Law enforcement agencies should review policies regarding the hosting of "artistic presentations" or social events in government offices to avoid oversight scandals.

Conclusion

The roundtable highlights a period of intense friction between federal authority and state/local oversight. While the panel supports the "equalization" of travel burdens for lawmakers and the streamlining of federal agencies, they remain wary of the legal and reputational risks posed by ongoing lawsuits and institutional cultural shifts.

LEO Round Table with Chip DeBlock

S11E059, There’s No Place This Criminal Could Hide That K-9 Uno Couldn’t Find!

Trump says no DHS funding until SAVE America Act is passed. Supreme Court rules officer is entitled to qualified immunity for arrest of protester. Deputy indicted for fatal shooting at a gas station. K-9 nabs suspect pretending to be trash bag. Bad guy puts up fight against K-9 during arrest. There’s no place this criminal could hide that K-9 Uno couldn’t find. Woman arrested for urinating all over Airbnb's.

LEO Round Table: Judicial Victories, K-9 Operations, and National Security

LEO Round Table: Law Enforcement Perspective

Host: Chip DeBlock | Guest: Capt. Brett Bartlett (Ret.) | March 26, 2026

EDITORIAL SUMMARY

Legal & Policy Briefing

SCOTUS: Qualified Immunity Upheld

The Supreme Court reversed a lower court ruling in Zorn v. Linton, protecting a Vermont Sergeant who used a routine wrist lock on a non-compliant protester. The court ruled his actions did not violate clearly established law.

Harris County Murder Indictment

Deputy Eilenez Jiminez-Barboza faces murder charges for a 2025 gas station shooting. Discussion highlights the failure to go "hands-on" and the tactical error of standing while a partner struggles on the ground.

"You can't have thin skin in this business. If you're being talked about, let others fight your battles." — Chip DeBlock

Field Ops & K-9 Highlights

K-9 Mako: The Trash Bag Takedown

Indian River County: Suspect Omarion Hodges attempted to hide among black plastic trash bags; K-9 Mako successfully alerted and apprehended.

K-9 Uno: Crawl Space Extraction

Flagler County: Career criminal James Myers fled a 92mph chase into a house crawl space. K-9 Uno was deployed into the tight quarters for a successful bite and hold.

Bizarre: Airbnb Vandalism

Pensacola woman arrested for $5,000+ in damages after filming herself urinating on property for adult websites.

#QUALIFIEDIMMUNITY #K9UNITS #LEOAFFAIRS #SWISSPRIVACY

⏱️ Est. Reading Time: 8 mins | 🛡️ LeoAffairs.ch

Executive Summary

Host Chip DeBlock and retired Captain Brett Bartlett discuss the relaunch of the LEO Affairs platform under Swiss privacy protections, a pivotal Supreme Court ruling on qualified immunity, and a series of high-intensity K-9 apprehensions. The session also critiques federal border policy and examines a controversial murder indictment of a Harris County deputy.

Detailed Key Points

1. Platform Relaunch and Privacy Strategy

Chip DeBlock announced the relaunch of LEO Affairs at a new domain, leoaffairs.ch. The move to a Swiss-hosted server is a strategic decision to utilize Swiss privacy laws, ensuring that user identities and IP addresses are protected from domestic prying. While the site remains moderated to maintain professional standards, the technical infrastructure is designed to provide a secure "digital safe haven" for law enforcement professionals to discuss sensitive issues without fear of doxing.

2. Federal Policy and "Airport Flashbangs"

The discussion shifted to President Trump’s refusal to fund the DHS without the passage of the "Save America Act." A significant highlight was the deployment of ICE agents to major airports to assist with traffic control and support TSA operations. This move reportedly had an immediate impact on operational efficiency, drastically reducing traveler wait times. Captain Bartlett characterized these bold policy moves as "flashbangs"—tactical distractions that allow the administration to achieve specific security goals while the opposition is off-balance.

Impact of ICE Airport Deployment

Previous Wait Times

6 Hours

➔

Current Wait Times

30 Mins

Data based on recent operational reports following ICE integration.

3. Supreme Court Ruling on Qualified Immunity

In a major legal victory for law enforcement, the Supreme Court reversed a Second Circuit decision regarding a Vermont State Police sergeant. The case involved the use of a "routine wrist lock" to remove a non-compliant protester during a 2015 sit-in. The Court ruled that the officer was entitled to qualified immunity because his actions did not violate "clearly established" law. The hosts emphasized that the dissenting opinion by liberal justices, which suggested such force was "gratuitous," ignores the necessity of pain compliance when dealing with resistant subjects.

4. Critical Incidents and K-9 Apprehensions

The panel reviewed several high-profile field incidents:

Harris County Indictment: A female deputy faces murder charges for a 2025 gas station shooting. The hosts criticized the agency for conducting an Internal Affairs investigation before the criminal trial was resolved, potentially "muddying the waters" of the legal process.

K-9 Success Stories: The "K-9 Show" segment featured three distinct captures. K-9 Mako successfully located a drug suspect hiding among trash bags in Indian River, FL. K-9 Hector apprehended an armed carjacking suspect in Ohio, and K-9 Uno extracted a career criminal from a cramped crawl space under a Florida home.

K-9 Deployment Summary

K-9 Name

Location

Suspect Tactic

Mako

Indian River, FL

Trash Bag Camouflage

Hector

Portage County, OH

Foot Flight (Armed)

Uno

Flagler County, FL

Crawl Space Hiding

5. Bizarre Crime: The Airbnb Vandal

A Pensacola woman, Nicolette Keough, was arrested for felony criminal mischief after filming herself urinating on household items in two different Airbnb rentals. The suspect reportedly uploaded the footage to adult websites for profit. The damage included high-value items like televisions, record players, and a "tiger rug," totaling over $5,000 in losses.

Key Data Summary

LEO Affairs Longevity: The platform has been operating for 24 years.

Airport Efficiency: Wait times dropped from 6 hours to 30 minutes following ICE involvement.

Vandalism Damages: Unit 1 sustained $4,000 in damages; Unit 2 $1,300.

K-9 Hector Engagement: The suspect was bitten at the 45-second mark and handcuffed by 3:01.

To-Do / Next Steps

Visit the new leoaffairs.ch website to explore the updated forum and privacy features.

Agencies interested in non-lethal solutions should review the "Glove" technology at complianttechnologies.com.

Law enforcement officers seeking academic credit for firearms training should register at gunlearn.com.

Support injured officers by donating to the 501(c)(3) organization The Wounded Blue at woundedblue.org.

Use the discount code Radio15 when ordering from galls.com.

Conclusion

This episode highlights the critical intersection of privacy technology, judicial protection for officers, and the relentless effectiveness of K-9 units in the field. While bizarre crimes like the Airbnb vandalism provide a look into the "low class" of criminal behavior, the Supreme Court's reaffirmation of qualified immunity stands as the most significant development for the law enforcement community this week.

S11E058, Trump Deploys ICE To Airports Across The Country Amid DHS Funding Shutdown

Trump deploys ICE to airports across the country amid DHS funding shutdown. Officer faces manslaughter charge for the death of carjacking suspect. Man who fatally stabbed two family members and injured others fatally shot. Naked man shot after attacking officers with a shovel.

S11E057, Stabbing Suspect Ambushing Victim Ends Up Getting Shot

Exonerations equal big cash for Chicago lawyers. Appeals court rules 'Alligator Alcatraz' can stay open. Woman with knife fatally shot after rushing toward officers with a knife. Stabbing suspect ambushing victim ends up getting shot. City sues Glock over 'illegal' switch devices. Judge ends Federal oversight of Seattle Police department.

S11E056, Cops Nail Their Last Attempt To Stop Violent Gunman

Progressive state prosecutor still holds out. Ambush fails after suspect's rifle jams. Cops nail their last attempt to stop violent gunman. Bad guy fatally shot after rushing at cop with two knives. Mexican nationals charged after strangling Border Patrol agent. School staffer arrested and accused of deploying 'fecal spray' on students.

LEO Round Table with Chip DeBlock

S11E055, The Trump FBI Has Been Busy Disrupting Terrorism Plots Across The Country!

The Trump FBI has been busy disrupting terrorism plots across the country. Trump lashes back at former counterterrorism chief who resigned. DHS funding freeze presents big trouble for airlines. Murder suspect fatally shot in fire fight at the end of a pursuit. Cop begs to escape fleeing vehicle as suspect grabs for his gun.

LEO Round Table: 2025 Counterterrorism Milestones and National Security Shifts

EO Round Table: Global Security & Frontline Crisis

Briefing Date: March 20, 2026 • Law Enforcement Perspective

Analysis Dashboard

2025 FBI Performance

707Arrests

640

Successful Disruptions

•4 Holiday Plots:Thwarted in Dec 2025 (NY, CA, TX, PA).

•Key Groups:ISIS sympathizers & Turtle Island Liberation Front.

Intelligence Conflict

Joe Kent Resignation

NCTC Director quits over Iran strategy, citing "no immediate threat."

Trump Response: Labeled Kent "weak on security" and "unfit."

"Iran is a threat recognized by every country... only variable is who acts."

Aviation Collapse

TSA Paychecks$0.00

55% Call-out Rate: Houston Hobby Int'l.

366 Resignations: Security force depleting.

Lead Time: 4-6 months to train replacements.

Frontline Incidents

• Pierce County: Murder suspect shootout; deputy saved by handcuff pouch.

• Worcester: Officer trapped in moving car; struggle for weapon retention.

#CounterTerror#TSACrisis#OfficerSafety

Host: Chip DeBlock | Panel: Dr. Joel Schultz, Chief Ralph Ornelas

This episode of the LEO Round Table features law enforcement veterans discussing the FBI's record-breaking year in counterterrorism, high-level resignations within the Trump administration, and critical tactical reviews of recent police shootouts and field engagements. The panel provides a professional perspective on the intersection of national security policy and boots-on-the-ground safety.

Detailed Summary

FBI Counterterrorism Successes and Domestic Threats

FBI Director Kash Patel recently announced that federal agents disrupted four significant holiday terror plots in December 2025. These operations targeted diverse threats, including the "Turtle Island Liberation Front"—a far-left anti-government group planning New Year's Eve bombings in Southern California—and several ISIS-inspired individuals in Pennsylvania, Texas, and New York. The scale of these operations highlights a massive behind-the-scenes effort by the Bureau and local fusion centers to intercept threats before they manifest in public tragedies. The panel emphasized that local agencies remains the "lifeblood" of these federal successes, providing the initial intelligence "sparks" that lead to major disruptions.

2025 FBI Counterterrorism Impact

707

Total Arrests

640

Planned Attacks Disrupted

Data reflects the most active period for security divisions in recent years.

National Security Friction: The Iran Conflict

The resignation of Joe Kent, Director of the National Counterterrorism Center (NCTC), has sparked a debate over the administration's strategy toward Iran. Kent stepped down citing an inability to support military conflict, claiming Iran posed no "immediate threat" and alleging influence from foreign interests. President Trump countered by labeling Kent "weak on security," asserting that Iran’s threat is a global reality. The discussion panel drew parallels between current Iranian aggression and historical appeasement, arguing that "pre-attack indicators" necessitate proactive intervention rather than waiting for an initial strike.

Aviation Crisis and TSA Funding

Major airline CEOs have issued a "Travel Apocalypse" warning as a partial government shutdown leaves TSA workers without paychecks. With call-out rates spiking to 55% at major hubs like Houston Hobby and over 360 resignations recorded, the aviation industry faces a potential collapse. The panel criticized the "immoral" nature of withholding pay for essential security personnel, especially since TSA operations are largely funded by passenger ticket surcharges rather than general tax funds.

Tactical Review: Field Engagements

🛡️ Equipment: A deputy's handcuff pouch successfully stopped a round during the Pierce County shootout.

🚗 Positioning: Panelists advise against "ramming" suspects in close proximity; distance equals reaction time.

⚡ Technology: The use of conductive distraction devices (e.g., The Glove) is recommended to prevent suspects from re-entering vehicles.

Critical Incident Analysis: Shootouts and Vehicle Struggles

The panel reviewed bodycam footage from two harrowing incidents. In Pierce County, a DUI stop escalated into a shootout with a murder suspect where a deputy's life was saved by his handcuff pouch. In Worcester, an officer was partially trapped inside a vehicle while fighting a suspect who attempted to seize his weapon and OC spray. The veteran chiefs noted that these incidents underscore the dangers of "complacency" during routine stops and the necessity of controlling a suspect's head and body to prevent them from re-entering a vehicle and turning it into a weapon.

Key Data

707: Total counterterrorism arrests made by the FBI in 2025.

640: Successful disruptions of planned terrorist attacks in 2025.

55%: Peak call-out rate for TSA officers at Houston Hobby International Airport due to funding issues.

366: Number of TSA officer (TSO) resignations during the current funding crisis.

To-Do / Next Steps

Agencies should utilize Safeguard Recruiting to ensure high-quality recruit retention during current staffing shortages.

Law enforcement training coordinators should incorporate the Pierce County shootout video to demonstrate the importance of tactical distance and "high-risk" stop protocols.

Officers are encouraged to review the use of conductive distraction technology (CD3) to gain the upper hand in close-quarters vehicle struggles.

Citizens and local officers must remain vigilant and report "pre-attack indicators" to fusion centers to maintain the current momentum of terror disruptions.

Conclusion

The 2025 data proves that proactive intelligence and aggressive counterterrorism measures are successfully preventing mass-casualty events. However, the panel warns that political instability regarding agency funding and internal disagreements on foreign threats could jeopardize these gains. Maintaining field safety through better technology and tactical discipline remains the highest priority for officers on the street.

LEO Round Table with Chip DeBlock

S11E054, Judge And Las Vegas Police Clash Over The Release Of A 35-Time Offender!

Alabama Supreme Court says police can demand ID during investigative stops. Judge and Las Vegas Police clash over the release of a 35-time offender. Iranian woman soccer player decides to return home instead of seek asylum. Senior border patrol chief Bovino decides to call it quits. Man fatally shot after numerous attempts to deescalate. Driver killed after accelerating toward officers.

LEO Roundtable: Judicial Conflicts, Legislative Shifts, and Use-of-Force Realities

LEO Round Table: Justice vs. Enforcement

Analysis of the March 19, 2026 Law Enforcement Briefing

EDITORIAL MODE

Core Briefing Topics

Alabama ID Mandate

Supreme Court rules police can demand physical ID during lawful Terry stops based on reasonable suspicion.

The Las Vegas Standoff

Sheriff McMahill vs. Judge Goodman over the release of a 35-time offender. Dispute centers on who determines "public safety risk."

Border Patrol Transition

Chief Greg Bovino retires after 30 years. Discussion highlights how sanctuary policies create operational chaos for ICE.

Body Cam Analysis

Review of fatal shootings in Mesa (mental health crisis) and Newark (minivan as a deadly weapon).

Panelists

• Chip DeBlock (Host)

• Sheriff Mark Crider (Walla Walla)

• Dr. Travis Yates (Retired Major)

"Politics and this reformed justice system have clashed with common sense... activists in robes are putting communities at risk."

— Sheriff Mark Crider

Key Concepts

#PublicSafety#JudicialReform#TerryStop#QualifiedImmunity#BodyCam

Duration: 45 min | Audience: Law Enforcement Professionals

leoroundtable.com

Introduction

Host Chip DeBlock and a panel of law enforcement experts, including Sheriff Mark Crider and Dr. Travis Yates, analyze critical developments in policing. This session covers the Alabama Supreme Court's ruling on identification, a high-stakes standoff between Las Vegas police and the judiciary over repeat offenders, and the complex ethics of responding to mental health crises.

Detailed Key Summaries

1. Alabama Supreme Court: ID Requirements During Terry Stops

The Alabama Supreme Court ruled in the case of Jennings v. Smith that law enforcement officers have the authority to demand physical identification during lawful investigative stops. The court clarified that obtaining a person's identity is a "crucial part" of a Terry stop, provided there is reasonable suspicion of criminal activity. If a subject fails to provide sufficient identification, officers may now either seek additional identifying information or arrest the individual for interfering with a governmental function. The panel noted that while this aligns with U.S. Supreme Court frameworks, the issue of passenger identification remains a point of national controversy.

2. The Las Vegas Standoff: Public Safety vs. Judicial Discretion

A significant legal battle has emerged in Nevada between the Las Vegas Metro Police Department and the Las Vegas Justice Court. Judge Eric Goodman ordered the release of Joshua Sanchez Lopez—a convicted felon with 35 prior arrests—into an electronic monitoring program, despite his history of violating such programs and fleeing from police while armed. Sheriff Kevin McMahill has challenged this order, arguing that the suspect poses an "unreasonable risk to public safety." The panel expressed deep concern over "activists in robes," arguing that absolute judicial immunity prevents accountability when repeat offenders are released to commit further crimes.

Case Spotlight: The 35-Time Offender

Defendant: Joshua Sanchez Lopez (36, Convicted Felon)

Criminal History: 35 arrests; prior drug and manslaughter charges.

The Conflict: The Judge ordered high-level electronic monitoring (house arrest), while the Sheriff refused, citing a 2020 incident where the suspect fled police while wearing an ankle monitor.

"The system is broken... law enforcement takes the hit when this stuff happens, and it's not law enforcement's fault." — Sheriff Mark Crider

3. Border Patrol Leadership and Sanctuary Policy Fallout

The retirement of Senior Border Patrol Chief Greg Bovino after 30 years of service sparked a discussion on the impact of sanctuary policies. The panel argued that these policies prevent safe, secure transfers of prisoners within jail facilities, instead forcing ICE and Border Patrol agents to conduct high-risk street apprehensions. They contended that the resulting violence and chaos are a direct result of political decisions that prioritize sanctuary status over law enforcement cooperation.

4. Use-of-Force Analysis: Mental Health and Moving Vehicles

The panel reviewed body camera footage from two recent incidents. In Mesa, Arizona, deputies shot a man in a mental health crisis who charged them with a knife. The experts discussed the growing trend of "disengagement" policies, where agencies may choose not to respond to suicide calls if no third party is at risk, to avoid "inducing jeopardy." In a separate Newark, NJ case, an officer fired into a reversing minivan. The panel emphasized that vehicles are inherently deadly weapons and noted that body camera footage often fails to capture the "totality of circumstances" or the specific threats perceived by officers on the ground.

Expert Perspective: Use of Force

Vehicle as a Weapon: Any attempt to strike an officer with a vehicle is investigated as deadly force.

Reactionary Gap: It takes approximately 1.5 seconds for the brain to process a threat and stop a trigger pull.

Video Limitations: Body cams provide a "tube view" and may not show bystanders or threats behind the officer.

Key Data

35 Arrests: The criminal record of the Las Vegas suspect currently at the center of the judicial-police clash.

30 Years: The length of Chief Greg Bovino’s law enforcement career prior to his retirement.

450 Defendants: The average number of individuals monitored by Las Vegas Metro’s electronic supervision program at any given time.

To-Do / Next Steps

Law enforcement leaders must begin speaking out publicly against judicial policies that release violent repeat offenders back into the community.

Agencies should re-evaluate response protocols for mental health crises to determine if police presence is necessary when no third-party threat exists.

Officers must receive enhanced training regarding the legal and physical complexities of shooting at or from moving vehicles.

Conclusion

The discussion underscores a growing rift between law enforcement operational realities and judicial/political policies. Whether through legislative clarification in Alabama or the standoff in Las Vegas, the panel emphasizes that public safety is increasingly compromised by a lack of judicial accountability and the unintended consequences of sanctuary and release policies.

S11E053, Cops Fire Multiple Times At Armed Suspect Who Fired Weapon From Vehicle

Michigan synagogue attacker's brother found to have been Hezbollah commander. ROTC cadet fatally stabs Old Dominion gunman ending carnage. Democratic senator blasts party for DHS funding freeze. Panelist Randy Sutton talks leadership failure in Nancy Guthrie case. Cops fire multiple times at armed suspect who fired weapon from vehicle. Sheriff refuses to retract non-citizen hiring social media post.

S11E052, Police Cruiser Gets Stuck On Suspects Trailer In Wild Pursuit On Video

Lives saved after truck with explosives rams synagogue. ODU shooter identified as former national guardsman with ISIS ties. Deputy injured during shootout with violent suspect. Man shot after advancing toward victim with a knife. UFC announces partnership with FBI to train recruits and personnel. Police cruiser gets stuck on suspect’s trailer in wild pursuit on video.

S11E051, NPA Endorses Multiple Bills To Protect Cops And Make America Safer

DOJ prosecutor finds thousands of non-citizens on voter rolls. NPA endorses multiple bills to protect cops and make America safer. Man armed with axe taken down by car wash employees. New DA brings the hammer down on anti-ICE rioters.