FBI agent calls 911 call after shooting estranged wife | Forensic Files

And where's your gun at? I'm sorry. Where is the gun? It's on my holster. I I'm an FBI agent. Please be hurry. And
you're an FBI agent? Yes, ma'am. Okay. Okay. Where's your weapon at right now? I need it secure. It's on my holster.
Okay. Can you secure your weapon? Yes. What do you mean? Can you put it somewhere? I've already got help on the
way. Fire, please, and rescue. I'll put it right on I'll put it right under the counter. Okay. Absolutely. And then I
want you to go. Is anybody in the house? No, just me. It's just you. Just you and
your wife? Yes. Okay. And she attacked you with a knife first. Yeah. Okay. Can you go get me in the arm? Huh? Okay. I'm
going to get you over there with her. Okay. I want you to get her on the floor flat and we're going to Okay. Tell me if
she's breathing. It doesn't look like she is not breathing. Okay. Can you get her flat on the floor and I'm going to
start CPR instructions with you. Okay. Okay.

Listen to excerpts of Special Agent Art Gonzales' frantic 911 call, made on April 19, 2013, to report he had to shot his estranged wife, Julie, in the home they once shared.

Brief Summary

An FBI agent calls for help after his wife attacks him with a knife, leading to urgent CPR instructions.

Key points

FBI Agent in Crisis. An FBI agent urgently requests help while managing a tense domestic situation.
Life or Death Instructions. The operator guides the caller through CPR as they assess a critical condition.

Episode quotes

I'm an FBI agent. Please be hurry.

Urgency in a crisis situation.

0:05WatchMar 18, 2016

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