14 Shocking Oklahoma Police Moments from On Patrol: Live

Christina Buyers, a retired Oklahoma County Sheriff's Office deputy, returned home to find a burglar inside. Despite being retired, she confronted and physically fought the suspect, Timothy Chapel, tackling him to the ground. The struggle was intense, with the burglar body-slamming her onto concrete. Her daughter, monitoring via a doorbell app, called 911. Buyers, though battered, helped police locate Chapel at a nearby bank, where he was arrested with multiple stolen wallets.

The homeowner, a retired deputy, returned from a doctor's appointment, confronted the burglar, tackled him, and was body-slammed. Her daughter heard the incident via a doorbell app and called 911. The victim later called 911 to direct police to the suspect. Timothy Chapel, 64, was charged with two counts of burglary and one count of assault.

Oklahoma City police responded to a man shot by his ex-wife, Lisa Daniels. The victim handed over a gun he wrestled from her, but Daniels remained inside, claiming to still possess a weapon. Officers maintained cover and repeatedly commanded her to show her hands. When she emerged with a hand concealed in a sweater, pointing it at officers, a taser was deployed unsuccessfully. A second officer fired several shots, missing her. It was then realized she had no weapon. She was tased again and arrested.

The victim stated his ex-wife shot him and she was inside. Officers heard her declare, 'I got a gun.' She emerged, hand in sweater, pointing it. An officer fired a taser, then another fired a gun multiple times. It was then determined there was no weapon. Lisa Daniels was booked for assault and battery with a dangerous weapon.

During a routine traffic stop, Officer Hodm of the Edmond, Oklahoma police was suddenly attacked by a man, Hudson, who sprayed him with mace. A struggle ensued for the officer's gun, during which Hudson stabbed the officer multiple times with a knife. A good Samaritan intervened, attempting to disarm Hudson. Hudson, who admitted to wanting to provoke officers into killing him to avoid prison for child pornography warrants, continued to resist even after backup arrived, spitting on the officer. Hodm underwent surgery for his stab wounds and is recovering.

Officer Hodm was sprayed with mace, then stabbed multiple times during a struggle for his gun. A good Samaritan assisted. Hudson, 22, stated, 'Shoot me, man. I got nothing to live for. I'm supposed to be in prison today. But I ain't doing that.' He was charged with multiple assault counts, obstruction, and transfer of bodily fluids.

Deputy Aiden Valori attempted to apprehend Andrew Dixon, a passenger who fled a traffic stop. Dixon repeatedly ran, ignored commands, and was tased multiple times. After each taser deployment, he managed to remove the prongs, even using his teeth at one point, and continued to flee. Dixon later admitted to ingesting fentanyl, which likely contributed to his extreme resistance and dulled the taser's effect. He was eventually apprehended with backup.

Deputy Valoria deployed his taser multiple times. The suspect, Andrew Dixon, was observed removing taser prongs and continuing to run. Dixon later admitted to ingesting fentanyl. He was charged with eluding, obstructing, and failure to wear a seat belt.

Moore PD dispatchers received an accidental 911 call from a very young child who repeatedly asked for 'donuts.' After confirming with the parents that there was no actual emergency (the child used an old, deactivated phone), officers decided to pay a visit to the family's home, bringing a box of donuts. This gesture created a positive community interaction and served as a reminder that all cell phones, even old ones without SIM cards, can still call 911 if charged.

A toddler called 911 saying 'Donuts. I want donuts.' Officers confirmed no emergency with parents. Officers then delivered donuts to the family. The host noted that all cell phones, regardless of age or SIM card status, can call 911 if charged.