This program is a continuation of Volume 12 Program 11. More concepts and techniques for safe driving will be covered.

This program takes a look at the topic of deadly driving.

Whether it is ricin in a Las Vegas hotel, anthrax in a D.C. post office, rolling meth labs in upstate New York or a huge chlorine explosion in downstate Missouri, cops are usually the first responders to these scenes.

Dispatchers with the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department receive calls at 2:00 A.M. concerning cows running loose on the highway.

Most law enforcement professional encounter a deceased person in the course of his or her career. Actions taken upon arrival on the scene will affect the investigation, and likely the prosecution, of the case.

Battle in a Battle Creek courtroom, when a newly-sentenced killer turns on the nearest deputy, going for his duty weapon and apparently attempting "suicide by cop."

Begun by the Los Angeles Police Department in the 1970's, the Drug Recognition Expert program takes the laboratory to the streets.

Some of the best arrests an officer will make will begin with a traffic violation.

Hidden compartments (traps) and what they contain are limited only by the imaginations of those who transport contraband.

Step-by-step effective interdiction stops, legal and officer safety considerations, and effective case documentation and presentation.

Shot in the face and pistol-whipped on a traffic stop, Deputy Steve Rankin of Crisp County, Georgia demonstrates an iron will to survive.

Just before Valentine's Day, 2007, 18-year-old Sulejman Talovic walks into a popular Salt Lake City tourist attraction and begins shooting.