Why should New Hampshire taxpayers pay for serving Warren's for Massachusetts? He's a wanted felon and as that he's a fugitive for justice and that is a violation of the hamster law. Give us a ballpark estimate as to the cost of this raid. I couldn't cost me to give that to you at this moment. Folks, I've done the answer questions right now. I will send out. Hey everyone, Derek J here. It's June 8th, 2017 around 8-15 and I am driving home from a day out at the shooting range and I saw a lot of police outside of a place in Hampton on my way home. Hampton, New Hampshire. The situation was that it was a 22-year-old guy from Massachusetts who has been charged with a felony. They wouldn't say what felony that was but they obviously presumed that he was violent. They did gas the house to try and get him out. They were there for several hours. And he was staying with a friend. All set. Thank you. Good evening. I'm Rich Sawyer. I'm the chief of police here in Hampton, New Hampshire. You can see we just not concluded a lengthy standoff here, a fairfield drive, here in New Hampshire. This evening we took him to custody by go-allis age 22 of Hampton, Massachusetts. About 10 o'clock this morning the Hampton Police received information from the Massachusetts State Police that we had a wanted violent felony out of their jurisdiction that was now in Hampton. The investigation began from the operation of the Massachusetts State Police and the Hampton Assets. The investigation let us hear the seven-handle avenue, probably the seventh-fairfield avenue. We had a reasonable read that there's an L.S. prison staying with a friend. Several attempts were made to get him to surrender to the Baltimore police to know of him. Which time we had no choice but to try to bring him out in custody. The case was a little bit more difficult to get him out of custody. It was a dangerous, close-up community. About an hour ago, I decided we'd bring him into custody without the incident only used to be officers and minor injuries to Mr. Owens. The warrants, again, were out of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. We will not be answering any questions tonight regarding what those warrants were for. There were a number of warrants. There were two real assault batteries with a dangerous weapon and for two yards behind the wobbling. Those warrants were issued out of the Yosemite County District Attorney's Office. Any questions regarding those warrants should be addressed there with the Massachusetts State Police. We're a system here today. Again, the C.C. Coast Emergency Response Team, the New Hampshire State Police, the Yale D.T., the MSSP and the Hampton Mass Police Department. You want to thank the folks in the neighborhood, the operationers. Again, we'll say, like you stand off and the credit interviews for the neighbors and the cooperation really did help us bring us to a resolution. That was correct. That was EOLIS, for that. Chief, how did the stand off end? Did we just come about all the time? No, he did not surrender on a job. He was given multiple opportunities to surrender, which he did not. He was found hiding in a crawl space in the building and he was pulled down from the crawl space. Was the arm? He was not armed at the time. Why should New Hampshire taxpayers pay for serving warrants from Massachusetts? He's a wanted felon and as that, he's a fugitive from justice. And that is a violation of the extra law. But is there anybody else inside the home? Not at the time of the arrestment. Did this begin with kind of a low-speed chase coming up this main street here? No, that did not. That was a different incident. Okay. Can you get the hurry to be getting in here for a couple of seconds, is it? Is there any information on what house it was? The incident occurred at 7 Fee a Field Drive. We had information that Suspect was there visiting a friend and we confirmed that information and that's what brought us to this location. How long did it take you to say that you were there? We're not sure on that, so I can't find him. It was a big, good job. Did you get in or did you just get in? No, no. The area that he was in was kind of cramped and he was up there for as you can see. We've been here for quite a few hours and I think that's the most bad issue. Why was he in the back of the area? To be checked, as you can see, he was flipping as he came up. You can see just to make sure his well-being was checked on before he was pulled in. He went to Hathaway for government for booking due to Dr. Lajsburg. Were any officers forced to discharge the amendments? No. There was no discharge of weapons. He just talked about what he did since he was terribly wrong and obviously everyone behind you saved his well-being. Absolutely. I know sometimes folks get impatient with each of these incidents of power but we can take our time, we're very guilty, and everything is to protect the citizens around us and certainly the person who are after you don't want to harm anybody who don't have it. Listen to your every opportunity to surrender and chose not to. And we were still able to take him to the hospital to the final. Did you negotiate and look at the assault crime? No, we did not have any discussions. When was it determined that he was safe in that town now? Those going to attack the lawyers which are not going to discuss him. Can you talk about the case? I guess the task trials earlier. I'm sorry you didn't speak up there. And there were gas rounds just earlier. We heard some... The popping noise. Yes, we did deploy a number of gas canisters to try to force him to come out of the building. Give us a ballpark estimate as to the cost of this raid. I couldn't cost you that to get this one. Folks, we've done the answer of questions right now. I will send out a picture of Mr. Ellis tonight. If you don't get my press releases then you can email me at dhovbs.com and I'll set to add you to my first release contest. I'll send you out the picture tonight. All right? One more time. What was that? We know I'm sorry. I'm dhovbs at amd.com. Thank you. Okay, so after I asked what the raid cost they wrapped up questions and wouldn't take anymore, said they'll be a swing of press release. But at what cost? Maybe this guy is really bad and maybe the cops did have to get him. But is this really the way to do it if there were private justice? And the person that he had rung would hire someone to get him back. Would they be spending all this money? I doubt it. I wouldn't feel comfortable paying for this. And yet I'm forced to. All right. That's it. Thank you.