The following events took place across Canada over 48 hours in September 2016. We got a call. So, we're just going to check the parking lot here. Where was she last seen running through? She went through here. Through here, boy. Let's find this person. Just watch yourself. He was pulling hard. I think she might have went into one of the stairwells. [Music] [Music] In September 2016, 60 camera crews across the nation, captured 48 hours with the men and women who keep Canada safe. These are their stories. It's danger every day. All units, please respond. 1072 in progress. Good morning. It's Friday, September the 9th. [Music] Morning, Stephanie. How are you? I'm good. How is it that you beat me every morning? Oh, you know how it is. I guess I should get used to it by now. Looks like it's going to be a busy one. Sure. It's upwards of 40 Friday and it's our busiest day. Glenn Eison and Stephanie Hudson are prisoner transport sheriffs for the Alberta government. We don't have the luxury of having these vehicles inside, so we try and get them warmed up. So the custodies are comfortable when we're moving them. Today they're getting ready to move prisoners from Calgary's remand center to the provincial courthouse. I go through each and every tank here. Just a quick visual on each. I'm always looking at the top at our escape hatch and uh I'm looking on the inside here to make sure there's no missing uh pieces of metal cuz they can make all kinds of wonderful weapons from them. In Alberta, violent crime is on the rise. due in part to an increase in gang related homicides. When I first started off, my wife was very worried about me, but that's part of uh being in law enforcement. We have a job to do. Am I ever frightened? Yes, of course I am. I don't know what the day is going to entail. I don't know what the intel is going to be on the custodies that we're going to be dealing with, but I'm always on guard. This is what's going to have our loads on it, all our intel, and there's a GPS also with it so that they know where we're at and where we're going. So, I'm taking 20 shackles. Then, I'm also going to grab 20 cuffs. I always grab an extra set just in case there's any surprises. Although we operate in a very controlled environment, the potential for danger is very real. You've got to always keep that in the back of your mind that at any time things could potentially go wrong. Let's get her done. [Music] Hello, sir. Kevin, good boy. [Music] Go. Kay is a four-year-old Belgian meloninois. Good boy. They're almost like a German Shepherd. A little smaller and a lot more hyper. Cut down on your sugar intake. Kay has been part of Constable Robert Kun's work and family life for the last four years. Good boy. That was a good boy. He's very, very much a passive dog. He will play with my daughters, but he'll he can turn it right back on again into police mode. Go. Good boy. He listens to me better than you do. You have to partner the right person with the right dog and the right dog with the right person. Good boy. Going to find those bad guys. KME hit it off perfectly. Let's go. See you. Be careful. I'm sure they do worry, but they also trust me. And I'm partnered with the best partner you could ever have in the world. A police service dog that I know in a heartbeat would give his life for mine. Good boy. Yeah, it's gross. Thanks. I needed that. [Music] Security, security, security. All vessels in Vancouver Harbor are required to provide the tanker cure Coleman in clear first narrows. Right. Thank you. Over the next 48 hours, the Coast Guard's Marine Communications Center in Victoria will direct the movement of a thousand ships in Canada's busiest waterway. They'll be making a transit in through First Nos coming in for an anchorage into Vancouver Harbor. The center also deals round the clock with a wide range of marine emergencies. Victoria Coastgard Radio. We handle about a call every 90 seconds in this room. Anywhere from broken down vessels or disoriented in the fog to more serious issues like fires, collisions, groundings. There's never a dull moment. That's for sure. Rescue Center Victoria. We're on an elevated roof that the bull cannot get to, but we definitely cannot leave this position in any degree of safety. Over. Roger. Understand. We'll get you some help. Please stand by. Well, I've never ever experienced this in my 35 year career. There is a family on Discovery Island. They're reporting that they're being tracked by a wolf. I guess he's been on the island for quite a while. And then once the the people brought a dog on board, he became quite interested, I guess. When the wolf first appeared on the island years ago, officials put a ban on pets to discourage interaction with it. That is the first. The family broke the rules and now it's up to the Coast Guard to coordinate their rescue. Looks like the um M Charles is is in the area. They got some enforcement officers on board. They might go and see what they can do. Okay. Got an ETA. Uh a couple miles away. It's pretty urgent. They're literally on top of the lighthouse and the wolf is tracking around them. For now, just stay where you feel is the safest. So now we wait. [Music] I was born in Saudi Arabia and my family and I immigrated here when I was a year old. There is a cost to being visibly Muslim. I've been called a terrorist. Told to go back home. Worried for her own safety, Age Elme learned self-defense. Now she shares her knowledge with other women. I'm so glad you couldn't make it. I'm going to be teaching a small group of Muslim women some physical and verbal self-defense techniques. Hi. Okay. This works because it's my big body part, which is my arm, against their small, weaker body part, which is the thumb. So, we're going to be a loud group of women. One, two, three. Good. I've lived in Toronto my whole life, and I've, you know, some over the last year is probably when I felt least comfortable. two hate crimes targeting the 1 million Muslim Canadians have more than doubled in the last 3 years. 2014 actually my life was threatened on my way to work and I actually froze. I didn't know what to do and there was nowhere to go. Could you hold it for me? I want to show her. Thank you. And show I want to see a world in which every girl and woman is free from the threat of violence and the presence of violence in their lives. Yes, we are each owed that existence. Yes, but out of breath. [Music] Victoria radio, confirm your situation's okay for now. Over. On the roof here. We're unsure if the wolf is still directly north of us at what I think is the old lighthouse pad. We can't see him, but that doesn't mean he's not there right now. Roger that. Mark Simpson coordinates the rescue of a family who believe they're being tracked by a wolf. Two adults, two kids, and a dog. Obviously, the dog is the appetizer. The family was hiking on a part of the island off limits to people and pets. M. Charles, Victoria Radio. We are on scene standing off about a cable off the beach at Sebert Point. We have the family of four in sight. They are safe. M Charles, Victoria Radio. Roger. Copy that. Thank you. Standing by. Two conservation officers have the family and they're escorting them down to the F FRC. The family is rescued by patrol vessel M. Charles. They're being escorted down to the shore and they'll be put onto our little boat. Fortunately, they were able to go ashore and escort the people off the island to a safe place. A happy ending to this one, that's for sure. No. Well, there you go. You know, we really never know what's going on. And I think that's what keeps it interesting. You never really know what's going to happen. Rescue Center Victoria. You see water on that fire. [Music] DCC from Sheriff Hudson. ETA 10 minutes. 10. Prisoner transport sheriffs Glenn Eison is and Stephanie Hudson head in a convoy to the Calgary Court Center with 20 prisoners on board. We have four or five that are high-profile, unpredictable behavior, violent. Individuals on board face charges ranging from kidnapping to murder. Okay, guys, come on through. This way, guys. The prisoners are escorted to cells to await their court appearances. Self-defense is not a crime. I'm always in that ready mode. These guys are waiting to go before the courts on some very serious charges. And their behavior might be very unpredictable. We'll move this guy individually because he's kind of a problem. This load can't go with that other load that have to be separate from each other. To avoid problems. How you doing? The sheriffs move opposing gang members separately. Just let us know when you're clear. Okay. With the prisoners unloaded, Glenn and Stephanie move inside to help with patowns. Just pass me your shoes. They search for contraband such as matches or razors. Anything that could be used as a weapon. Not only are we trying to protect ourselves from them, but we're also trying to protect them from each other. And often it's just protecting them from themselves. This is one that has to be separate. Almost done. Fear is a natural human reaction. But would I ever allow the custo to see that fear in me? No. Sheriff Hudson, you good? I'm good. Well done this morning. Hey buddy. A good boy. It's going to be a good night tonight. Going to find some bad guys. Yeah, you are. The beginning of our nights are kind of slower. So, this is a good time for us to train. Hi, Brent. Do you mind doing a uh short track for Kay? I'll give you five. Constable Robert Kun's colleague hides so that Kay can practice tracking his scent. Good boy. There's really no difference between an operational track and a practice track for K down. Look s. So when I put him out, good boy. Finest guy. He is definitely tracking the bad guy. Good boy. Dog's noses are 2,000 times stronger than the average human. They can smell the skin cells that are constantly falling off people. So he can detect human odor very well. When Kay picks up a human scent, he's trained to ignore other odors and track only that person. Where is he? When he's put out to a task, he searches and searches and goes and goes. And that's what we really want. Find this guy. Good boy. Find this guy. Speak to that guy. Good boy. Show me your hands. Stand up. Don't move. Good boy. Good boy. [Music] Kay's raring and ready to go. Rob and Kay are one for one, but the night is just beginning. Friday night, I'm going to be busy. Proceeding north Douglas Bay through the water. It's got a line through near Vancouver. Coast Guard members search for a missing scuba diver at the site of an old shipwreck. The reports were that the diver was in the second compartment. Coast Guard Search and Rescue responds to 6,000 maritime incidents a year and saves an average of 30 lives every 48 hours. I'm on the phone now. Yeah, Roger. It looks like you're in the right hold now. Position on the dive. Driver is unconscious. Get ready to extract. [Music] Flack on Jamie's milk. [Applause] Stand by the surface. Divers at the surface. Jamie McNab successfully rescues the unconscious diver. A mannequin. [Music] Found him. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. How was the vision in there? Great. Until you started kicking stuff out. It was a great training dive and it was, you know, seamless in the sense that we didn't have any um problems going down or getting the diver in and out. There's a lot of recreational diving that happens in the area. So, it's important for us to train doing what we might have to do so that when we get in that position, we're prepared for it. Can't walk around with open alcohol. Oh, we got a call. Back in Niagara, Constable Robert Kun and Kay are dispatched to a casino to track a female wanted on an arrest warrant. K's been on long enough as a police dog that once he hears the lights and sirens, he's up and going, ready to go. We're just going to check the parking lot here. Getting there before other odors contaminate the scene is key to Kay's success. This is probably one of the toughest environments for us to get a track. There's hundreds of people around. Where was she last seen running through? She went through here and she tucked underneath a fence. Come. Rob takes Kay to where the female suspect was last seen in hopes that he'll pick up her scent. You have to pick up the track from where you last had odor and hopefully your dog will work it out. Hey, stay. Good boy. Through boy. Let's find this person. Come on. A person can hide their sound. They can hide right out of sight. They can't hide their body order. He seemed to want to go up there, which would make sense if she's hiding. Once I gave him the command, just the way his reactions were, going up a wall, going into small crevices, back around cars. Good boy. Go. There was no doubt in my mind we were on this person. Just watch yourself. Nighttime for us is potentially a lot more dangerous. I want to make sure a bad guy hasn't doubled back. And now he's behind me. He was pulling hard. Well, I think she might have went into one of the stairwells. Can you access the stairwells right there? Rob sends his colleagues to search one stairwell while he and Kay check out the other. I got her first down there. Perfect. We're able to put the uh the officers that were attending with me in the vicinity of the suspect who in return started to run and was apprehended by one of the cover officers I had with me. Good boy. Had we not tracked to that area, there wouldn't have been a police officer there when she ran. So, she's apprehended. She'll be going to jail and uh we can move on to the next call. Copy. So, we got a call. So, we have a weapons call. Male with no shirt on running around shooting a gun in place. [Music] This is a call with a guy shooting a gun. So on a way there, you got to prepare yourself for these calls and we got to look at my safety, the dog safety. Just a matter of safely weaving oursel through traffic. He was oblivious that we were behind him. Constable Robert Krun and his partner Kay rushed to a residential neighborhood where witnesses saw a man allegedly shooting a gun. We have a lot of officers there now. White nail, no shirt, very thin, blue jeans, was carrying a silver hand. They had a suspect over there. Matches the description. So, let's talk to the sergeant. See what happens here. He's admitting. Yeah, it's me. Oh, really? Okay. So that is our guy, but he's denying the gun part. Yeah. Okay. Thanks. Looks like this may have been a domestic situation between this person and his girlfriend. So we're sending a unit over to one of the local motel to uh check on the welfare of her 233. While officers continue investigating, Rob and K are called to assist a unit nearby. One of the officers effected a traffic stop and one of the parties fled. A lot of times people run from the vehicles whether it's a breach of their probation, drug offenses, it could be a number of different offenses. The vehicle wasn't here an hour ago. Yep. I roll up and the vehicle's here. All right. So, I got one uh person in the vehicle. There's some evidence that he's been consuming alcohol and there's a crossbow with a scope in the back of the truck. I got a possible weapons prohibition. We're just trying to work our way through that. All right. He's saying that the guy that was actually driving the vehicle has uh gone into the gone off into the bush. Did he say which way he ran? He's off that way at this point in time. Um I can't prove anything. We're in the middle of nowhere and this guy's a lone person in a vehicle. He's sitting behind a driver's wheel. Uh there's a beer bottle thrown out. So, initially we don't quite believe him. Um but that being said, we're going to put the dog out into the middle of the field and he'll do a little bit of a search. Find this guy. Go find him. Good boy. Find this guy. Now, the wind's blowing back in our face, which is good. If there is someone out there, their odor will blow right at us. Find them. The slightest body language on him tells me how close I may be to the suspect. Where is he? There's no sign of anybody else out here. After Rob and Kay find no one in the field, the suspect comes clean and admits he was the driver. He's under arrest, I believe, for the weapons prohibition and possibly impaired driving. Good boy. It It's easy to be proud of a dog like K. When I get him out, he is the most effective tool that I have on my belt. Oh boy, you must be tired. You have to be tired. I'm tired. This is our first of four night shifts, so we're going to head back out again tomorrow night and uh do the same thing. Take her calls, hopefully get some bad guys, and uh make a difference. Good boy, buddy. The following events took place across Canada over 48 hours in September 2016. the warrant. Yeah. Go ahead. Charges have CDSA section 5 possession with the intent of traffic. Right now, I'm going to put our suspect inside the house. Watching his bedroom window. Everybody set up. It's time to get closer, please. He came out the house. Left the house. We're going to get him on the road now. He's going out there and scaring us. They're heading toward console right now. Stay there. I'm almost there. [Music] 25. [Music] In September 2016, 60 camera crews across the nation, captured 48 hours with the men and women who keep Canada safe. These are their stories. There's danger every day. All units, please respond. 1072 in progress. Good Friday morning. This is the early edition. Morning. Roger that. 205 crew 2. Have a good morning. [Music] What's up, man? Good morning. [Music] It's clean. It's about professionalism. My uniform is always clean. I always have, you know, shave, haircut. The car has to look clean, too, you know. There's some traffic. The Ghana Mohawk territory has had its own police force since 1979. John D. Delorier is one of 33 officers serving the people. I'm Aboriginal. I'm Mohawk. It's a privilege to be policing in your own community. If you're living in Shadigi, this is how you get to um the Mercier Bridge. That's how you get to Montreal. So, you have four lanes of traffic going into two. The bridge forms a clear boundary between the reserve and its neighbors. There's like 180,000 cars that come through here every day. I want to make it extra clear that when they come down the bridge like, "Oh, we're in. Let's keep our speed down." You know what I mean? The Mercier Bridge has seen more than just traffic conflicts. I saw you. I saw you. Don't go in here. During the 1990 Oka crisis, it was blockaded by the people of Ganuag. The Mohawk people are very were very proud people. Investigator Ryan Cross is John D's mentor. When we had the 1990 blockade, my father was one of the big people who stood up for the community. Ronald Cross was a respected warrior during the Oka crisis, a groundbreaking conflict for Canada and the Mohawk people. He stood up for the people, was put in prison for that. But there's different ways to help your community. A lot of people don't like my way cuz they don't want to get arrested. You know, that's just the bottom line. I've arrested a few of my family members. I arrested a couple of my good friends. People want to fight with you wherever you go. I get that a lot, you know. But why is that? Cuz I'm good at my job. Yeah. Ryan is putting together his team for an impending drug bust. Well, Johny's here. That'd be good. The operation depends on careful surveillance. We're trying to confirm that the person that we're supposed to arrest today is in the residence. Once that kid's there, then we'll move. Bye. Hi there. Conservation officer home. Apparently, there's a bear in this guy's backyard with his dog and he shot it with a bow and arrow. 1017 to Pit Meadows, please. In the past year, BC conservation officers investigated over 2,000 bear calls. It's got to be up here, right? Today, officers are dispatched to a subdivision where a homeowner has wounded a bear with a crossbow. We don't know what kind of area it's traversing, and we don't know what its demeanor is now that it is injured. outside. I see the bear and and my dog is together up on that ledge kind of thing. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. This way. Yeah. Up there. Yeah. Finding the wounded bear is urgent. Sergeant Todd Hunter joins the search. We're going to look for the bear and then remove it if we have to. Uh, you know, safely with a bear trap. Yeah. Quite a bit of garbage. That's probably why it was on scene. There's a blood trail leading off this way. So, I might be able to track the trail and find where the bear went. I got the arrow. Looks like I got the the point of impact here just on top of the hill exactly where he said it was. Yeah. Went straight through. We highly recommend that people don't take matters into their own hands. We've got a wounded bear running around a community now. They can become aggressive. Good morning. [Music] What kind of impact are you simulating? Uh, this one is a front impact, let's say. Uh, like that on the on the ice. Canada's favorite game. may be one of its more dangerous. Hockey accounts for 44% of all concussions and other brain injuries in Canadian youth. We are looking for the uh G force of the impact. If the helmet can't absorb an impact of 275gs, it can't be sold in Canada. If something is wrong, could be dangerous. Really, really dangerous. The visor also has to withstand high impact hits even at temperatures of minus 255. We need to condition the visors to uh mimic the real life conditions. I need to set up the cannon. That cannon can go to about 100 m an hour. I think Shah has a slab shot around that speed. The risk of sustaining an eye injury is four times lower for players who wear a visor. So there's no breakage. It's good. Child hitting a let's say a board or something, the helmet has to protect his head. It's too late when you get an injury. We make sure the product is safe on the shelf. I know the importance of of my work and I'm proud of it. Come on in. Have a seat. All right, everybody. We're going to be doing a raid today. Investigator Ryan Cross and his team briefed Chief Dwayne Zachary and Assistant Chief Jod Dao on today's drug bust. It would be two people that would be arrested that we had information that they are selling out of the residence. Not only is Jod Ryan's boss, she's his mother-in-law. Through through our surveillance, we confirmed um the homeowner. I don't believe she's involved. There's people coming and going all hours of the day approaching the residents from the side. Um, if the homeowner's not there, they uh just go to the front door. Okay. We're going to be going for narcotics, cocaine, marijuana, pills, and firearms. Ganawag is a zero tolerance community. Now, going to the door is going to be me, Larry, and John D. And we also have to clear all the rooms to make sure nobody's hiding on us. Cuz what if one of those kids hears us and all of a sudden grabs it and goes to the toilet and starts flushing? So, we have to go boom, boom, boom, fast. Jimmy's going to be on the roof and be doing surveillance. If he finds that he's there now, I want us to be able to gear up quickly. Once we confirm, we're going to be ready to go. We're doing a high risk, so everybody's firearms are out. We need to be ready. The unknown, that's what makes me nervous. Just want to make sure nobody gets hurt. [Music] We go up that shootute. I'm going to look. Yeah, it's going. Oh, maybe it's going down. Time is of the essence as BC conservation officers track a wounded bear shot by a homeowner with a crossbow. Any bear that is injured is going to be a little bit more dangerous. Few rough spots to travel through. Yeah, it's kind of a dead end up here. Here's the blood on the tree right there. We found the bear in a hole. It's deceased. It backtracked and came back here and went in. The dead bear is less than 2 years old. Let's make sure we have all the facts cuz there's a couple things that are they're very suspect. But there is the close I safety here. The homeowner claims the bear threatened his dog. It's going to be an ongoing investigation as to whether or not you shot that bear legally because at this point I have questions as to whether or not uh there was any risk to that dog. I am going to be issuing you a fine for attracting dangerous wildlife to the area because he did access your garbage. It's never something we want to see uh wildlife having to be destroyed by us or by others. And we get into this line of work u because we love animals. How far back is the chopper or is she unseen? Fire in a hole. [Music] Here we go. See you later. I've been through situations myself where I could have been in jail or even gone from this place. Ceasefire outreach worker Dell Kaine grew up in Halifax. It has one of the country's highest rates of gun violence. I've lost countless friends. It's easy for anybody to get their hands on guns. Guns are like cell phones. Ceasefire is a program set up by the Community Justice Society. What's up, y'all? Dell and his fellow outreach workers perform street patrols, mediate conflicts, and mentor youth to prevent violence before it happens. Are we ready to start? Yeah. Yeah. Okay. We hire people who come directly from the communities that they're servicing. Without credibility, we would not be able to do our job effectively. Yesterday, one of my clients called me. Three detectives was by his house and they told him that you got to move. They know where you at and they're coming to get you. So, is this retaliation? Yes. Okay. He's scared that his life is in the balance now. So, my goal is to have him out of the province and on his way keeping you above ground. That's my success. Mariel, I think you may have a client that you want to see today. When he first came into the program, I didn't know how it was. And according to you guys, he he was bad. From from I first met him, his attitude and temperament, it it shift. He's no longer a threat to the community, but I believe if we leave him alone, he'll go back into me coming in here to work with at risk youth. Why it's scary? Because if I mess up, that's someone life. I can't let him go. I feel you. He needs that support. So, okay. Okay. I'm right now I'm watching the house trying to uh put our suspect inside. The Gonowi peacekeepers conduct surveillance in preparation for a bust of two suspected drug traffickers. Yeah. Investigator Ryan Cross and his team wait for the go-ahad to enter the house and confront the suspects. We're just waiting to confirm those kids are in there. You never know what you're going to go into, right? When you open up that door and you go in, I don't know what's on the other side. Everybody sit up. You know, you have to be sharp all the time because you could get hurt. [Music] Our target is walking toward the car. One of the suspects is on the move. Jeez, you see how fast things change left the house. We got to get them on the road now. I don't need all of you out there and scaring them. They're heading toward console right now. Stay there. I'm almost there. Oh, it's not at this time. John D has him in custody. Yeah, Jody, we got him off the road. John D has apprehended one of the two young men suspected of trafficking. No, no, no. Leave her under. Listen. The homeowner who is driving is not a suspect. You have a warrant for his arrest and we have a warrant to search your residence. Am I resident? It's for a drug. Are you kidding me? He's been selling out of that window on the side of the house. For heaven godamn sakes. Listen, you can go to my house. I'm not touching. Not. She agrees to meet the officers back at the house. She said that there's one more individual in there. We're going to take him into custody, too. Come with me. Keep an eye on the house now in case anybody makes a call and tells them to start getting rid of stuff. Okay. Come on. Let's go. We're going. The following events took place across Canada over 48 hours in September 2016. Be generous. All right, stay there. I'm almost there. With one suspected drug trafficker already in custody, the Gawag peacekeepers are closing in on the second. The execution team's here right now. They're going to enter the residence. There was another individual inside the residence. We don't know where yet. The homeowner lets Ryan Cross and his team into the house, but they don't know what to expect when they encounter the suspect. Anytime we go execute a warrant until we know everything is secure and all the people are secure inside the building, it's like pins and needles cuz you don't know what's going on. Okay, we're bringing one guy out. The house is secured now. These guys, we are aware of them, you know, and we got both of them in custody. Drugs has probably touched everybody's life in our department. You have some. What do you got? What What is it? Something. I had a brother and um he was addicted to drugs and that's what finally led to his his death. Want someone to go back with you? Maybe it's better. Yeah. Cool. Okay. Residence is clear. It was a good success. It's a lot of pills, crack cocaine, marijuana. When I became a police officer, a lot of people didn't like that. They would ask me, "How could you disrespect your father like that after he fought for the people and did this?" You know, there's different ways to help your community like taking drugs off the street that maybe they would have been selling to a 10-year-old kid. You don't know. I have no doubt in my mind that my father would be very proud of what I've done with my life. Yeah. We're going to to pick up one of my clients as a ceasefire outreach worker. Mario Ro works closely with youth at risk. Uh with Cordell, he was on a path of destruction. He had a lot of aggression, frustration, anger. What are you saying, my brother? I hope so. All is well. All is well. Everyone knows him. He's going to blush now and he's going to say, "No, no, no, buddy." I ain't going to blush and say no. It's true. I'm a very known guy. Soon as you're already in the life, basically you're going to keep getting a bunch of opportunities thrown at you. What's the life? The life, it's street life. See, I wish I was out of it. That's why I'm trying to get out of it. This is a Dartmouth North community center. I meet my clients here. Cordell, I see the potential in him. School-wise, like you thinking about that? Like honestly, I ain't really trying to worry about school right now and I barely got a place to live. Okay. Okay. What What direction you want want us to go in? I like put it this way. I want to go to school and I want to work. That's what I want to do. Okay. That's that's that's what I want to do. Okay. Okay. Can I get a date with with you to start school? You you work for that? Yeah. Okay. Then let's let's do that then. So that's your word. My work. Oh here. You know how I do it. Okay. That's your word. Mario, he's very supportive. When I say that I'm going to do something, he's making sure that I'm actually living up to what I'm going to do. So, you deserve a coffee. I deserve an extra large coffee. Yeah, this is it here. Good night, Jen. Love you, too. He had two buck knives and a huge crossbow in the back. What a system that's broken. Before their street patrol, Ceasefire does some community outreach at a local festival. Believe change is treated unusual. The peace. I got you. I got you. As violence interrupters, ceasefire workers are ready to step in and diffuse potentially lethal conflicts. We're going to be heading to a couple of the hotspots. Sounds like a party up in there. Yeah. Hey man, you never heard there's always something going on on Friday night. Quiet night. Boom. [ __ ] can flip in a minute. They can flip in a minute. Just let's settle down for a minute. Did your brother baby brother said they have guns or didn't they didn't see guns? What What was it? Did they have anything? Just let's settle down for a minute. Did your brother, baby brother said, did they have guns or didn't they didn't see guns? What? What was that? Did they have anything? Rumors of imminent violence have called ceasefire to action. Two young mentored by Shawn Parker have reportedly made threats and drawn their weapons. Never calling so late. Thanks so much. I appreciate. Give Sean a call. Bye-bye. Both of them are not answering the phone. Do we even know like what the situation is? What is it over? We don't even know the location uh where they are. So until we get that, there's nothing we can do but play phone tag. There's history with these fellas though, right? There be history. There has to be. Yeah, I am really really disappointed in these two. This really shocking to me. Hopefully we won't be dealing with a a a shooting or any sort of violence tonight. All right. So if we have a situation where there's guns involved, we try to get them to stand down. When time progresses, the likelihood of violence tends to uh be lower. I'm going to still keep trying to reach. I will touch base with them and they will hear my voice. You know, if we don't work directly with the police, part of our role is to maintain our credibility so that people can call us when they have a conflict and we can go out and try to deescalate it. It can be very very challenging, but we have a great sense of community and pride within Dartmouth. And it's that strength and solidarity that keeps us going and keeps us hopeful. [Music] Next time on Keeping Canada Safe. In the fighter pilot world, it can very quickly turn unsafe. I don't know what they're going to try and do. You're you're making decisions that are life and death. Kayla needs to be in the water right now. Something wasn't quite right. There was some wooden pallets to hide something underneath. [Music] [Music] Heat. Heat. [Music]