CANINE heroes and their handlers have been captured in this spectacular collection of images by Oxford Mail Camera Club member Mark Bentley.
POLICE chiefs have ordered a major surge in the number of armed officers on duty in the wake of the Westminster attack.
FBI data indicates that hate crimes, especially anti-Semitic ones, were likelier to be violent in 2018 than in years past.
Being harmed at the hands of a police officer can take a toll on you mentally and should not be overlooked. If you were hurt by an officer your first course of action should be to get in touch with an attorney in Phoenix, Arizona. A lawyer will let you know what the next steps
“|| Au Volkacio || • 𝕄𝕚𝕤𝕦𝕟𝕕𝕖𝕣𝕤𝕥𝕠𝕠𝕕 • #Volkacio #Au”
A new study on police shootings finds that who dies at the hands of the police can't be predicted by race
German Shepherds stand in the front rank of canine royalty, and experts say it's mostly due to their character: loyalty, courage, confidence, the ability to learn commands for many tasks, and the willingness to put their life on the line in defense of loved ones really make these dogs special. German Shepherds are gentle family pets and steadfast guardians, but before they become any of these things, they are the cutest puppies.
Click on the link here for Audio Player – The Police – In concert at Markethalle, Hamburg – January 14, 1980 – RBB, Berlin Classic concert this weekend. Early Police, as recorded in concert for Rockpalast by RBB in Berlin at Markethalle, Hamburg on January 14, 1980. The Police were one of those quasi-Punk bands […]
The former 'Castle' star opens up about why he just can't quit TV.
Dogs have been working as K-9 officers for many years, but some are known as perfect police dog breeds. Here are the most and least popular police dogs.
Policing in the UK has changed dramatically in the past 40 years.
He's taking a pup-sized bite out of crime.
Hey guys, I'll be helping out our regular Rookie reviewer, Kollin, from now on! We decided to share duties, I'll be doing even numbered episodes and he'll be doing odd! Tonight's episode sees Nolan coming head-to-head against his former mentor after he becomes a fugitive and Lucy gets to learn a few street cop tricks to get inside the mind of a criminal from her TO. Plus, Lopez and West have to deal with a tricky shooting case that may not be as easily solved as it looks. "The Hawke" was written by Fredrick Kotto and directed by Timothy Busfield. THE HAWKE LEAVES THE NEST The primary focus of this episode is on Jeremy Hawke (Shawn Christian), Nolan and Bradford's former training officer. Well, Nolan in the classroom, as Hawke was one of his teachers and a mentor, and Bradford out on the field. Over the years, Nolan has kept in touch with Hawke, nurturing a friendship with him that generally consists of beers and platitudes about their lives. That's how we begin this week, with Nolan meeting Hawke for a few drinks as he unloads about his downward spiral. Unaware of the true extent of Hawke's instability, Nolan doesn't think much of it when he rejects his invitation to crash on his couch in preference of a dingy motel room. Until the next day when a follow-up to a 911 call warrants worry. Turns out, Hawke went home and found his wife (soon to be ex-wife as she filed for divorce) cuddled up to someone new and lost his mind. He whipped out his gun, threatened her date and forced him to leave the house in underwear before taking off. Given Hawke's once esteemed position in the police force, his wife, Megan (played by Joelle Carter, who I've loved fiercely since Justified), felt hesitant about the call she placed and tried to brush it off. Lopez and West weren't willing to let simply let things go and thus the bulk of the episode surrounds the team trying to track down Hawke. Hawke is a former cop, so he knows their playbook and is consistently a step ahead, that, coupled with him kidnapping his own son, and things become even trickier. Though, eventually Bradford and Nolan are able to get the drop on him after a series of car chases, and a public mall confrontation, they decide to duke things out in a hand-to-hand fight because...men. It's Chen and Bishop who actually come in with pepper spray to get things done. "You were supposed to arrest him, not get in a brawl." I wish I cared more about Hawke's storyline but frankly, it's one I've seen a thousand times with far more likable characters in the role. This week's episode fell flat for me. The moments I truly enjoyed were more about the relationships between the core characters than the stories themselves. SHOT HEARD ROUND THE WORLD Lopez and West are assigned a call about a gunshot. When they arrive at the hospital they discover a maligned father (Aaron D. Spears) verbally berating his son (played by All American's Spence Moore II) for his stupidity over getting caught up in a "bad crowd", thus winding up the victim of a supposed drive-by. Except, things aren't as clear-cut as the patients would want us to believe. The bullet wound doesn't match with a long-distance shot and West deduces that the son actually tried to kill his father but they got into a scuffle and the gun misfired. Once his boyfriend comes to the hospital to confront his abusive dad about the way he's been treated, it makes sense. He's gay and his father clearly resents him for it. West has some... interesting choice of words for the kid. Look, he shouldn't have tried to shoot him, obviously, and I understand that his father's actions don't excuse his own but I still thought West was a little bit harsh. Or at least he could have offered to help him find an outlet, a therapist, someone he could talk to about all this. I mean I know he could wind up going to jail, to trial, etc. but I tend to think there is some sympathy for a young gay teen who is being bullied at home and gets pushed to a breaking point. D.E.A.R. In addition to the two central storylines, there are some loose ends that involve Nolan and Bishop following up on a potential homicide and discovering an older man who actually did a citizen's arrest and has the murderer in the trunk of his car. And Chen and Bradford getting a search warrant in the home of an active drug addict/seller. Bradford revels in the chance to teach her his tactic for handling most everything in the cop world. D.E.A.R. as in dear, as in Deception, Elusive, Access, and Repulsive. He demonstrates how each of these correlate to potential hiding spots in his apartment. Poor Lucy gets saddled with Repulsive of course, and has to glove up and search a giant box of sex toys and the toilet for drugs. Don't worry though, Lucy gets her shot at revenge at the end of the episode by swiping Bradford's money clip and leaving high and dry at the bar. EXTRAS Performer of the Week: Mercedes Mason as Captain Zoe Anderson. Mason hasn't been given much to do yet which is a shame because she's a great actress. This week she finally got better material and I loved her scenes with Joelle Carter. Plus, we actually got to learn something about her past relationships. Rookie of the Week: Chen. I loved the fact she stole Bradford's money clip, using his own system against him. It's about time she got him back for the amount of tough love he shows her. Best Scene: Chen stealing the money clip! It was a cute scene and I can't help but enjoy the two of them together, especially his proud smile at the end after he realized what she'd done. Brooklyn 99 Reference: Not exactly a reference for real but couldn't help drawing comparisons between the "Hawke" and B99's "Vulture". THE TEAM GOES HOLLYWOOD WITH MAKE-A-WISH ON AN ALL-NEW EPISODE OF ABC’S THE ROOKIE, TUESDAY, DEC. 4.
German Shepherds stand in the front rank of canine royalty, and experts say it's mostly due to their character: loyalty, courage, confidence, the ability to learn commands for many tasks, and the willingness to put their life on the line in defense of loved ones really make these dogs special. German Shepherds are gentle family pets and steadfast guardians, but before they become any of these things, they are the cutest puppies.
Smash Hits Magazine. Description needed.
Policing in the UK has changed dramatically in the past 40 years.
The best cops develop their cop instincts and then learn to trust them. If something feels wrong, it usually is wrong.
He's taking a pup-sized bite out of crime.
Beyond the Badge exists to help police officers and first responders build a profitable side gig or post-retirement opportunity leveraging their LE experience.
This was the last car in a line of parked NYPD cars. Going to the cars, NYPD sniper team just finishing lunch at the local diner. Update 11/2009: I really don't know why but this is like my most popular picture... you guys are wierd. lol.
The 21-year-old man was arrested in the London borough of Hounslow at around 11.50pm last night and has been taken to a south London police station.
Steve White, Police Federation chairman, said armed officers would be deployed to the most vulnerable locations around the country but warned 'there is only so many that can go around'.
Hey guys, I'll be helping out our regular Rookie reviewer, Kollin, from now on! We decided to share duties, I'll be doing even numbered episodes and he'll be doing odd! Tonight's episode sees Nolan coming head-to-head against his former mentor after he becomes a fugitive and Lucy gets to learn a few street cop tricks to get inside the mind of a criminal from her TO. Plus, Lopez and West have to deal with a tricky shooting case that may not be as easily solved as it looks. "The Hawke" was written by Fredrick Kotto and directed by Timothy Busfield. THE HAWKE LEAVES THE NEST The primary focus of this episode is on Jeremy Hawke (Shawn Christian), Nolan and Bradford's former training officer. Well, Nolan in the classroom, as Hawke was one of his teachers and a mentor, and Bradford out on the field. Over the years, Nolan has kept in touch with Hawke, nurturing a friendship with him that generally consists of beers and platitudes about their lives. That's how we begin this week, with Nolan meeting Hawke for a few drinks as he unloads about his downward spiral. Unaware of the true extent of Hawke's instability, Nolan doesn't think much of it when he rejects his invitation to crash on his couch in preference of a dingy motel room. Until the next day when a follow-up to a 911 call warrants worry. Turns out, Hawke went home and found his wife (soon to be ex-wife as she filed for divorce) cuddled up to someone new and lost his mind. He whipped out his gun, threatened her date and forced him to leave the house in underwear before taking off. Given Hawke's once esteemed position in the police force, his wife, Megan (played by Joelle Carter, who I've loved fiercely since Justified), felt hesitant about the call she placed and tried to brush it off. Lopez and West weren't willing to let simply let things go and thus the bulk of the episode surrounds the team trying to track down Hawke. Hawke is a former cop, so he knows their playbook and is consistently a step ahead, that, coupled with him kidnapping his own son, and things become even trickier. Though, eventually Bradford and Nolan are able to get the drop on him after a series of car chases, and a public mall confrontation, they decide to duke things out in a hand-to-hand fight because...men. It's Chen and Bishop who actually come in with pepper spray to get things done. "You were supposed to arrest him, not get in a brawl." I wish I cared more about Hawke's storyline but frankly, it's one I've seen a thousand times with far more likable characters in the role. This week's episode fell flat for me. The moments I truly enjoyed were more about the relationships between the core characters than the stories themselves. SHOT HEARD ROUND THE WORLD Lopez and West are assigned a call about a gunshot. When they arrive at the hospital they discover a maligned father (Aaron D. Spears) verbally berating his son (played by All American's Spence Moore II) for his stupidity over getting caught up in a "bad crowd", thus winding up the victim of a supposed drive-by. Except, things aren't as clear-cut as the patients would want us to believe. The bullet wound doesn't match with a long-distance shot and West deduces that the son actually tried to kill his father but they got into a scuffle and the gun misfired. Once his boyfriend comes to the hospital to confront his abusive dad about the way he's been treated, it makes sense. He's gay and his father clearly resents him for it. West has some... interesting choice of words for the kid. Look, he shouldn't have tried to shoot him, obviously, and I understand that his father's actions don't excuse his own but I still thought West was a little bit harsh. Or at least he could have offered to help him find an outlet, a therapist, someone he could talk to about all this. I mean I know he could wind up going to jail, to trial, etc. but I tend to think there is some sympathy for a young gay teen who is being bullied at home and gets pushed to a breaking point. D.E.A.R. In addition to the two central storylines, there are some loose ends that involve Nolan and Bishop following up on a potential homicide and discovering an older man who actually did a citizen's arrest and has the murderer in the trunk of his car. And Chen and Bradford getting a search warrant in the home of an active drug addict/seller. Bradford revels in the chance to teach her his tactic for handling most everything in the cop world. D.E.A.R. as in dear, as in Deception, Elusive, Access, and Repulsive. He demonstrates how each of these correlate to potential hiding spots in his apartment. Poor Lucy gets saddled with Repulsive of course, and has to glove up and search a giant box of sex toys and the toilet for drugs. Don't worry though, Lucy gets her shot at revenge at the end of the episode by swiping Bradford's money clip and leaving high and dry at the bar. EXTRAS Performer of the Week: Mercedes Mason as Captain Zoe Anderson. Mason hasn't been given much to do yet which is a shame because she's a great actress. This week she finally got better material and I loved her scenes with Joelle Carter. Plus, we actually got to learn something about her past relationships. Rookie of the Week: Chen. I loved the fact she stole Bradford's money clip, using his own system against him. It's about time she got him back for the amount of tough love he shows her. Best Scene: Chen stealing the money clip! It was a cute scene and I can't help but enjoy the two of them together, especially his proud smile at the end after he realized what she'd done. Brooklyn 99 Reference: Not exactly a reference for real but couldn't help drawing comparisons between the "Hawke" and B99's "Vulture". THE TEAM GOES HOLLYWOOD WITH MAKE-A-WISH ON AN ALL-NEW EPISODE OF ABC’S THE ROOKIE, TUESDAY, DEC. 4.
Armed police have been deployed at Wembley Stadium as part of a massive security operation ahead of tonight’s England v France football match.
Welcome,to a wild rollercoaster ride through the land of artificial intelligence gone hilariously wrong! Today, we're diving headfirst into the abyss of AI fails, where machines prove they can be just as clueless, awkward, and downright outrageous as their human counterparts. Get ready to have your funny bone tickled and your jaw dropped as we explore the nine funniest and most shocking AI blunders ever witnessed. So buckle up, hold on tight, and prepare to laugh until you short-circuit your funny circuits! Let's dive in and discover the comical mishaps that AI has in store for us. Amazon Alexa starts
GW Masonic National Memorial
A few decades ago, lightbars were the only form of emergency lighting on a patrol vehicle aside from (maybe) a spotlight. Those early lightbars had one or two rotating lights ...
032320 – 1982 Dodge Ramcharger CHP – 1
Have a #GoodEvening y'all. #FortWorth
Mostly pics of cops doing their job but also hot men in uniform.
