CID : Raaz Khidki Pe Bache Ka - Episode 828 - 12th May 2012

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The first thrilling investigative series on Indian Television, is today one of the most popular shows on Sony Entertainment Television. Dramatic and absolutely unpredictable, C.I.D. has captivated viewers over the last eleven years and continues to keep audiences glued to their television sets with its thrilling plots and excitement. Also interwoven in its fast paced plots are the personal challenges that the C.I.D. team faces with non-stop adventure, tremendous pressure and risk, all in the name of duty.The series consists of hard-core police procedural stories dealing with investigation, detection and suspense. The protagonists of the serial are an elite group of police officers belonging to the Crime Investigation Department of the police force, led by ACP Pradyuman [played by the dynamic Shivaji Satam]. While the stories are plausible, there is an emphasis on dramatic plotting and technical complexities faced by the police. At every stage, the plot throws up intriguing twists and turns keeping the officers on the move as they track criminals, led by the smallest of clues.

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New details released on Ogden shootout

Jason VanderWarf (Roy PD)

OGDEN, Utah (ABC 4 News) – An internal review by the Roy City Police Department showed Agent Jason VanderWarf’s use of force on the night of Jan. 4, in which he and several officers were involved in a shootout, was within reason.

The report details the shootout between agents and suspect Matthew David Stewart. It said VanderWarf was forced to make split-second decisions under tense and rapidly evolving circumstances. Deadly force was a reasonable option for effectively bring the incident under control.

The report indicated VanderWarf was shot in the hip after seeing Agents Grogen, Burrell and Francom shot. Stewart allegedly continued to fire upon VanderWarf and fellow Agent Draper, as the two were attempting to rescue the downed officers.

At this time VanderWarf returned fire upon Stewart who was shooting at them from his front door.

VanderWarf fired two rounds, but missed Stewart. The bullets went through the front door and damaged the inside of the home.

VanderWarf’s actions were within reason to use force because he and every other officer in Stewart’s home were in imminent threat of death or serious bodily injury.

The report also states, Stewart had already committed a felony involving the inflicting or threatened inflicting of serious bodily injury or death and the circumstances precluded the communications of a verbal warning.

Therefore VanderWarf’s actions were within policy to discharge his firearm.

911 dispatcher takes call from girl who ran from gunman

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Updated: 6:28 pm | Published: 6:19 pm


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Police (ABC 4 News)
Police (ABC 4 News)
"She did a great job. Getting out of the house an getting help was the best thing for her," -Britnee Schirmer

SALT LAKE COUNTY, Utah (ABC 4 News) - 911 dispatcher Britnee Schirmer took the call from an 11-year-old girl who faced the barrel of a handgun in her own home.

Schirmer: Did he have it in his hand? Where was it at?

Girl: It was in his hand. He was pointing it at me.

ABC 4 talked with the 911 dispatcher who took her the girls call moments after she got away.

Schirmer: Did he say anything to you?

Girl: I went to grab my phone and he told me not to.

Schirmer: You went to get your phone and he told you not to?

Girl: Yeah. I was home alone.

Girl: I was inside the house on my couch watching TV.

911 Dispatcher: And he went into your house.

Girl: Uh hugh.

Schirmer says her heart beats a little faster when she answers emergency calls, especially when children are on the other end of the line.

"She did a great job. Getting out of the house an getting help was the best thing for her," Schirmer said.

Girl: Hello

Schirmer: Hello sweetie. Was he on foot or in a vehicle?

Girl: He was on foot.

Schirmer: Which direction did he go? North, south, east or west?

Girl: I wasn't paying attention. I just ran.

As Schirmer gathered information from the 11-year-old girl another 9-1-1 dispatcher, Kathleen Kelson, called officers and other emergency help to the scene.

Kelson gets almost instantaneous updates from Schirmer who talked with and calmed the young girl.

"Time is everything. Time getting there is quickly as possible and the Sandy Police Department did a wonderful job," said Kelson.

It only took about 20 seconds from the time the victim shared an address to the time dispatchers sent police.

"You could tell at the end when she saw the officers she was relieved someone was there to help her and that's just a good feeling," said Schirmer.

"That's awesome. You know. Very rewarding," said Kelson.

Dispatchers say taking calls from children is almost always easier because they remain more calm and remember more details. Dispatchers suspect this is because children don't comprehend the severity of some situations.

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Meri Bassai, 12 May 2012,

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