Yeah, they're fighting with him. I think >> the ultimate first instinct is to get in and help until you stop fighting. Stop. >> Definitely a high octane moment. >> I'm Landon Goldberg. I've been working at East Precinct on the afternoon shift for just about a year now. I've been at East Precinct in total for about 3 years. >> Yeah. 3 to four. Copy. >> Caller's boyfriend is being held gun for you. >> He is possibly armed with a revolver and mentioned that he had an AR in his bag now. He's leaving running northbound. >> He's going to be >> right up on us. We're basically keeping everything nice and loud right now. We want him to know that we're coming in the area. >> All right, they got him in custody. People can start slowing down. >> Where we were coming in from, we basically cut off the area he was running towards. Who knows if it influenced his decision to like basically turn and give up, but if it did, that's awesome. And that's kind of the reason why we come in nice and loud with sirens and lights when people are running from us to try to make them go to ground, hide, get into a spot. It's a lot easier to track them down when they're not mobile. But yeah, sometimes everything works out nice. 934 traffic. I'm Officer Goldberg with the Portland Police. I didn't know I actually wanted to be a cop. It was definitely not something I expected for sure. dropped out of college not knowing what I wanted to do. Came back and started working for the city park ranger gig and figured out that public service was something I wanted to do. So went back to college, completed my degree and then applied to be a cop. >> Thank you guys. You take care. Okay. >> We did get tapped for this restraining order violation which I kind of figured. Okay, I'll post up out here. He's not supposed to come within a certain amount of feet of the apartment. Obviously, he's in the apartment complex, so he's in violation of that. In Oregon, it's a shallow arrest. Yeah, they're fighting with him. I think it's locked. >> I knew they were fighting with him in there or at least running into some sort of resistance. The ultimate first instinct is to get in and help. >> Tell you, stop fighting. >> We just got to put you in handcuffs. That's it. We don't want to fight you. >> Here we go. You're in handcuffs. It's not changing. Okay. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> I'm not doing anything. >> Well, then calm down. >> I'm not doing anything. >> Stoping right here. >> Stop. We were able to get into the front door. We were able to help out our guys and take him into custody. >> You ready to walk to the car, dude? >> It's definitely nerve-wracking, but just glad everybody got the lawful objective accomplished without any sort of injury for anyone. Just like mentally be prepared for everything. And in a lot of ways, that's kind of daunting, right? >> Yeah. >> But a lot of other ways it's just super challenging and super fun. Definitely thought I was going to get lucky and that door was going to be unlocked. I was like, "Oh, I'm going to like jump in the back door like Spider-Man or something." No.