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Today, we honor the service and memory of Riverside Police K9 Kilo.
K9 Kilo served our community as a valued member of the Riverside Police Department’s Narcotics Unit, working alongside his handler and fellow officers to help keep dangerous drugs off our streets. His dedication, loyalty, and courage made him more than a police K9—he was a trusted partner, protector, and member of our RPD family.
Throughout his service, K9 Kilo made a lasting impact on our department, our officers, and the community he helped protect. His work will not be forgotten.
“K9 Kilo served Riverside with loyalty, courage, and heart,” said Chief Larry Gonzalez. “He was an important member of our department and Narcotics Unit, and his loss is deeply felt by all of us. On behalf of the Riverside Police Department, I extend my heartfelt condolences to his handler, our K9 team, and everyone who had the honor of working alongside him.”
Rest easy, Kilo. Thank you for your service. Your watch is complete.🐾💙
@police_frequency
K9 Kilo served our community as a valued member of the Riverside Police Department’s Narcotics Unit, working alongside his handler and fellow officers to help keep dangerous drugs off our streets. His dedication, loyalty, and courage made him more than a police K9—he was a trusted partner, protector, and member of our RPD family.
Throughout his service, K9 Kilo made a lasting impact on our department, our officers, and the community he helped protect. His work will not be forgotten.
“K9 Kilo served Riverside with loyalty, courage, and heart,” said Chief Larry Gonzalez. “He was an important member of our department and Narcotics Unit, and his loss is deeply felt by all of us. On behalf of the Riverside Police Department, I extend my heartfelt condolences to his handler, our K9 team, and everyone who had the honor of working alongside him.”
Rest easy, Kilo. Thank you for your service. Your watch is complete.🐾💙
@police_frequency
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A suspect out on release is now at the center of a deadly case that claimed a Chicago officer’s life and has reignited debate over the system.
Read the full story here: https://lawenforcementtoday.com/how-cops-death-exposed-broken-bail-system-chicago
@police_frequency
Read the full story here: https://lawenforcementtoday.com/how-cops-death-exposed-broken-bail-system-chicago
@police_frequency
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In Memory of Reserve Deputy Constance E. Worland
EOW: May 2, 1981
On May 2, 1981, around 4 p.m., Reserve Deputy Constance Worland and her male partner responded to an “assault with a deadly weapon call” in the city of Carson. As they arrived at the scene, a garage door opened, and Deputy Worland’s partner removed the shotgun from its rack and prepared it to fire. When the man emerging from the garage proved to be the victim and not the suspect, he returned the shotgun to the rack but did not clear the weapon or return it to the safe position.
The two deputies then drove around the neighborhood looking for the suspect. When they stopped to continue their search on foot, Deputy Worland’s partner asked her if she wanted to take the shotgun. She declined and exited the patrol car. He then removed the shotgun from the rack and heard the loud report of a weapon firing. At first, he thought other deputies, or a suspect had fired a shot, but then he saw a pained expression on Deputy Worland’s face as she crumpled to the ground.
Deputy Worland, 39, was transported to nearby Harbor-UCLA Medical Center with massive internal bleeding from a shotgun wound in her back. She died in surgery.
In the course of the investigation following Deputy Worland’s death, numerous tests of the Ithaca Model 37 shotgun that discharged killing her were conducted. These tests showed that almost half the time the weapon was charged and off safe a blow to the stock of the weapon caused it to fire. Similar tests were conducted on other Ithaca Model 37s, as well as Remington and Winchester shotguns, producing similar results. Deputy Worland’s death was determined to be a horrible accident.
Connie Worland became a reserve deputy on January 16, 1977 and graduated with Reserve Class 44. On March 13, 1978, she was hired as a Communications Systems Officer (dispatcher) at the Sheriff’s Communications Center in East Los Angeles. A plaque honoring her service and sacrifice remains in the main lobby there. She was the first female reserve killed in the line of duty in the United States.
Connie was a single mother and was survived by her three teenage daughters: Elaine, 20, Linda, 17, and Denise 16.
@police_frequency
EOW: May 2, 1981
On May 2, 1981, around 4 p.m., Reserve Deputy Constance Worland and her male partner responded to an “assault with a deadly weapon call” in the city of Carson. As they arrived at the scene, a garage door opened, and Deputy Worland’s partner removed the shotgun from its rack and prepared it to fire. When the man emerging from the garage proved to be the victim and not the suspect, he returned the shotgun to the rack but did not clear the weapon or return it to the safe position.
The two deputies then drove around the neighborhood looking for the suspect. When they stopped to continue their search on foot, Deputy Worland’s partner asked her if she wanted to take the shotgun. She declined and exited the patrol car. He then removed the shotgun from the rack and heard the loud report of a weapon firing. At first, he thought other deputies, or a suspect had fired a shot, but then he saw a pained expression on Deputy Worland’s face as she crumpled to the ground.
Deputy Worland, 39, was transported to nearby Harbor-UCLA Medical Center with massive internal bleeding from a shotgun wound in her back. She died in surgery.
In the course of the investigation following Deputy Worland’s death, numerous tests of the Ithaca Model 37 shotgun that discharged killing her were conducted. These tests showed that almost half the time the weapon was charged and off safe a blow to the stock of the weapon caused it to fire. Similar tests were conducted on other Ithaca Model 37s, as well as Remington and Winchester shotguns, producing similar results. Deputy Worland’s death was determined to be a horrible accident.
Connie Worland became a reserve deputy on January 16, 1977 and graduated with Reserve Class 44. On March 13, 1978, she was hired as a Communications Systems Officer (dispatcher) at the Sheriff’s Communications Center in East Los Angeles. A plaque honoring her service and sacrifice remains in the main lobby there. She was the first female reserve killed in the line of duty in the United States.
Connie was a single mother and was survived by her three teenage daughters: Elaine, 20, Linda, 17, and Denise 16.
@police_frequency
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Dear Chevron - the signage in California is nice, but maybe consider a separate sign that shows people price per gallon w/o Gavin Newsom... Just an idea...
@police_frequency
@police_frequency
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Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche on illegal voting in U.S. elections:
“We have been very aggressively going after anybody in this country who is in any way voting illegally…It should be a priority of every American, but it's certainly a priority of this Department of Justice.”
@police_frequency
“We have been very aggressively going after anybody in this country who is in any way voting illegally…It should be a priority of every American, but it's certainly a priority of this Department of Justice.”
@police_frequency
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Please, praying for the Ottawa Kansas Police officer who was shot in the line of duty tonight.🙏🏻 "At approximately 5:30 p.m. on May 1, 2026, the Ottawa Police Department assisted the Kansas City Missouri Police Department in attempting to apprehend a homicide…
UPDATE: The Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI) is investigating an officer-involved shooting that occurred Friday evening in Ottawa.
The Ottawa Police Department requested KBI assistance at approximately 5:40 p.m. on Friday, May 1. KBI agents and the Crime Scene Response Team responded to the scene.
At approximately 5:30 p.m., law enforcement officers from the Ottawa Police Department Special Tactics and Rescue Team, a combined unit of the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office and the Ottawa Police Department, attempted to serve a warrant on a homicide suspect out of Kansas City, Missouri. The warrant was being served at a multi-unit residence in the 500 block of South Locust Street in Ottawa.
During the initial approach, the suspect fired from within the residence, striking an Ottawa police officer. The officer sustained serious but non-life-threatening injuries. He was transported by ambulance to a Kansas City area hospital, where he is being treated and is expected to recover.
Officers did not return fire during the encounter. They established containment and transitioned the incident into a barricaded subject operation. The Ottawa Police Department Special Tactics and Rescue Team was later relieved by tactical teams from the Johnson County Sheriff’s Office and the FBI.
At approximately 9:40 p.m., the tactical teams made entry into the apartment. They located the suspect deceased from an apparent gunshot wound. The suspect was pronounced dead at the scene. No shots were fired by law enforcement during the course of the incident.
This independent investigation aims to discover all events leading up to the officer-involved shooting. In police use of force cases, the KBI releases details to the public as soon as possible. This information is preliminary in nature, and is based on evidence collected and early statements of the parties involved, witnesses, medical personnel and others. It does not represent final or thorough findings which take several weeks to complete.
The investigation remains ongoing.
Please join us in sending prayers and, or positive thoughts for the officer's recovery🙏🏻
@police_frequency
The Ottawa Police Department requested KBI assistance at approximately 5:40 p.m. on Friday, May 1. KBI agents and the Crime Scene Response Team responded to the scene.
At approximately 5:30 p.m., law enforcement officers from the Ottawa Police Department Special Tactics and Rescue Team, a combined unit of the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office and the Ottawa Police Department, attempted to serve a warrant on a homicide suspect out of Kansas City, Missouri. The warrant was being served at a multi-unit residence in the 500 block of South Locust Street in Ottawa.
During the initial approach, the suspect fired from within the residence, striking an Ottawa police officer. The officer sustained serious but non-life-threatening injuries. He was transported by ambulance to a Kansas City area hospital, where he is being treated and is expected to recover.
Officers did not return fire during the encounter. They established containment and transitioned the incident into a barricaded subject operation. The Ottawa Police Department Special Tactics and Rescue Team was later relieved by tactical teams from the Johnson County Sheriff’s Office and the FBI.
At approximately 9:40 p.m., the tactical teams made entry into the apartment. They located the suspect deceased from an apparent gunshot wound. The suspect was pronounced dead at the scene. No shots were fired by law enforcement during the course of the incident.
This independent investigation aims to discover all events leading up to the officer-involved shooting. In police use of force cases, the KBI releases details to the public as soon as possible. This information is preliminary in nature, and is based on evidence collected and early statements of the parties involved, witnesses, medical personnel and others. It does not represent final or thorough findings which take several weeks to complete.
The investigation remains ongoing.
Please join us in sending prayers and, or positive thoughts for the officer's recovery🙏🏻
@police_frequency
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BREAKING: Tikaboo Peak, Legendary Area 51 Viewing Spot, Closed by U.S. Government
From 1995 until now, Tikaboo Peak – 26 miles from Groom Lake – offered the closest and best public vantage point with a complete view of Area 51.
Story: https://theaviationist.com/2026/05/02/tikaboo-peak-area-51-spot-closed/
@police_frequency
From 1995 until now, Tikaboo Peak – 26 miles from Groom Lake – offered the closest and best public vantage point with a complete view of Area 51.
Story: https://theaviationist.com/2026/05/02/tikaboo-peak-area-51-spot-closed/
@police_frequency
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From a high-profile fugitive to years in prison, his story is now reaching its final chapter.
Read the full story here: https://lawenforcementtoday.com/americas-most-wanted-fugitive-deported-tony-playboy-nguyen
@police_frequency
Read the full story here: https://lawenforcementtoday.com/americas-most-wanted-fugitive-deported-tony-playboy-nguyen
@police_frequency
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NEW: ICE San Francisco arrested criminal alien Jesus Melchor Perez, 32, of Mexico. He is a registered sex offender with a conviction for contributing to the delinquency of a minor and was arrested for annoying/molesting children. He is in ICE custody pending removal proceedings.
ERO San Francisco
ERO San Francisco
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The most prolific year of crime reduction in American history under Donald Trump’s FBI 🇺🇸
FBI Director Kash Patel
FBI Director Kash Patel
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ICE HSI San Francisco arrested Daniel Barber April 10 in connection with an emailed death threat made towards ICE Director Todd M. Lyons and other ICE personnel.
This case is ongoing.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement
This case is ongoing.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement
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Logan Murfin, 26, of Skiatook, Okla., was convicted April 24 on 10 felony charges related to X posts he made about “gunning down” ICE personnel.
He is in federal custody pending awaiting sentencing.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement
He is in federal custody pending awaiting sentencing.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement
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Police frequency
JUST IN: Anti-ICE protestors took an Israeli flag from a Pro-Israel man who was taunting protestors from his vehicle, and burned it. They chanted “DEATH! DEATH! TO THE IDF!” and “FUCK ISRAEL” As it went up in flames. Anthony Cabassa
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Media is too big
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“It was much more than just a rogue agent. It was much more than just a field office or a prosecutor. It was actually a systematic culture issue at the Department of Justice to target Christians.”
– AG Todd Blanche
Those days are over.
@police_frequency
– AG Todd Blanche
Those days are over.
@police_frequency
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DEVELOPING: Crash and Fire Investigation Underway in Goose Hollow Neighborhood In Portland, Oregon.
Portland Fire & Rescue and Portland Police responded to a crash and fire at the Multnomah Athletic Club in the Goose Hollow Neighborhood. One person was located deceased in the vehicle, and PPB’s Explosive Disposal Unit is assisting with the investigation.
"On Saturday, May 2, 2026, at 2:49 a.m., Portland Fire & Rescue responded to a report that a vehicle had crashed through the front entrance of the Multnomah Athletic Club, located at 1849 Southwest Salmon Street, and caught fire. After the fire was controlled, one person was located deceased in the vehicle.
PPB's Explosive Disposal Unit responded after evidence of an explosive device was found in the vehicle. EDU is assisting with the investigation and assessing the scene. During the investigation, Southwest 18th Avenue is closed from Southwest Taylor Street to Southwest Madison Street, and Southwest 20th Avenue is closed from Southwest Morrison Street to Southwest Madison Street. Community members are asked to avoid the area.
Anyone with information about this incident who has not already spoken to police is asked to e-mail crimetips@police.portlandoregon
https://www.portland.gov/police/news/2026/5/2/crash-and-fire-investigation-underway-goose-hollow-neighborhood
@police_frequency
Portland Fire & Rescue and Portland Police responded to a crash and fire at the Multnomah Athletic Club in the Goose Hollow Neighborhood. One person was located deceased in the vehicle, and PPB’s Explosive Disposal Unit is assisting with the investigation.
"On Saturday, May 2, 2026, at 2:49 a.m., Portland Fire & Rescue responded to a report that a vehicle had crashed through the front entrance of the Multnomah Athletic Club, located at 1849 Southwest Salmon Street, and caught fire. After the fire was controlled, one person was located deceased in the vehicle.
PPB's Explosive Disposal Unit responded after evidence of an explosive device was found in the vehicle. EDU is assisting with the investigation and assessing the scene. During the investigation, Southwest 18th Avenue is closed from Southwest Taylor Street to Southwest Madison Street, and Southwest 20th Avenue is closed from Southwest Morrison Street to Southwest Madison Street. Community members are asked to avoid the area.
Anyone with information about this incident who has not already spoken to police is asked to e-mail crimetips@police.portlandoregon
https://www.portland.gov/police/news/2026/5/2/crash-and-fire-investigation-underway-goose-hollow-neighborhood
@police_frequency
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After facing scrutiny over his settlement, a former national security advisor is firing back, rejecting the narrative being pushed.
Read the full story here: https://lawenforcementtoday.com/flynn-fires-back-maddow-settlement-criticism-firestorm
@police_frequency
Read the full story here: https://lawenforcementtoday.com/flynn-fires-back-maddow-settlement-criticism-firestorm
@police_frequency
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