26-year-old David Bahrami had threatened to kill neighbor, rushed officers with knife

Crisis Response Team could not be dispatched to scene

By Acting Lt. Whitaker # 6155, Antioch Police Investigations Bureau

As previously reported, on June 30th at 7:15 a.m., Antioch police officers were dispatched to the 3800-block of Osprey Drive after a man called police dispatch and stated he wanted to kill his family. The City’s Crisis Response Team, which deals with mental health crisis calls, could not be dispatched due to previous safety concerns flagged at this location during prior incidents.

Officers tried to contact the caller’s family but were unsuccessful. While officers were gathering information and establishing a plan, a phone call was made to the man, 26-year-old David Bahrami, in an effort to de-escalate the situation and establish contact with his family. Bahrami refused to allow officers to speak with his family and instead made additional threats to kill his neighbor.

During the call, officers positioned themselves on the street corner to create distance and requested Bahrami to come to the end of the street to speak with them. When Bahrami was visible to officers, he was ordered to stop and get on the ground. In response, Bahrami removed a large knife from his waist band and attempted to flank officers before charging directly at them.

Despite the deployment of less-lethal munitions, Bahrami continued advancing on officers while holding the knife. Officers discharged their service weapons, striking Bahrami. Officers on scene rendered aid until paramedics staged nearby arrived and took over care; however, Bahrami was pronounced deceased at the scene.

The officers involved are on paid administrative leave per department policy. The Antioch Police Department Investigations Bureau is investigating this incident in partnership with the Contra Costa County District Attorney’s Office, pursuant to the Contra Costa County Law Enforcement Involved Fatal Incident Protocol.

The Antioch Police Department is currently developing an in-depth, detailed release of information, to include body-worn camera footage, neighborhood surveillance footage, and evidence related to the investigation. A critical incident overview video is linked below.

Refer to critical incident video link:

English – https://youtu.be/2cxJ7Z1izMM (WARNING: Graphic scenes of shooting and language). Español – https://youtu.be/EI028-WqUHk

Anyone who witnessed the incident or with information regarding the incident, is encouraged to contact Detective Cox at (925) 779-6866 or via email: jcox@antiochca.gov or by calling the Investigations Bureau at (925) 779-6926.

1 of 7 injured; ESPN posts on X, CBS now reporting his agent says Harris “is fully expected to be ready for the upcoming NFL season”

By Allen D. Payton

Rumors have been circulating online all week that former Antioch High football standout Najee Harris sustained an injury to his eye during the previously reported July 4th fireworks explosion in Antioch. No one has confirmed the information until today, Thursday, July 10, when, according to CBS News, his agent, Doug Hendrickson of Wasserman Media Group in Larkspur.

Efforts to confirm the information with Antioch Police and Contra Costa Fire Protection District (Con Fire) personnel have been unsuccessful. The only thing they have shared is that seven people were injured, including four were transported to local hospitals, one in critical condition, two others drove themselves and one refused medical transport.

The explosion occurred in the 2200 block of Spanos Street in Antioch. When police officers arrived on the scene, they discovered the aftermath of an explosion caused by fireworks.

According to Antioch Police Lt. Bill Whitaker, one man lost fingers, was burned, and was still in critical condition on Sunday. But no names of the victims have been released as it’s still an active investigation.

Asked if she had any names of those who set off the fireworks Con Fire PIO Lauren Ono reiterated on Tuesday, “The investigation is still ongoing and that’s part of it.”

Additional efforts to reach Brock Anderson in media relations with the L.A. Chargers, for whom the 27-year-old Harris is now a running back on a one-year, $9.5 million contract, were also unsuccessful prior to publication time.

However, as of 3:58 PM on Thursday, July 10th, ESPN is reporting on X/Twitter, “Breaking: Chargers RB Najee Harris sustained a superficial eye injury during a 4th of July fireworks mishap, sources tell @AdamSchefter. He is fully expected to be ready for the upcoming NFL season.” According to his profile Schefter is an “ESPN Senior NFL Insider. Host of the Adam Schefter Podcast http://Instagram.com/AdamSchefter and considered a reliable source.”

Further, CBS is reporting that “Harris sustained an eye injury, according to his agent.” The CBS report reads, “‘Najee Harris was present at a 4th of July event where a fireworks mishap resulted in injuries to several attendees,’ Hendrickson’s statement reads, via NFL Media. ‘Najee sustained a superficial eye injury during the incident, but is fully expected to be ready for the upcoming NFL season.’”

Efforts to reach Hendrickson for a direct comment on the incident were unsuccessful prior to publication time.

Please check back later for any updates to this report.

Closed Antioch, Pittsburg/Bay Point Stations; police seek suspects

By Allen D. Payton

According to Jim Allison, BART Media Relations Manager in a message at 9:30 p.m. Sunday, July 6, 2025, “Antioch station is closed and there is no service between Pittsburg/Bay Point Stations and Antioch Stations due to police activity at Antioch Station. The

“BART police are investigating a shooting that occurred at about 8:15 p.m. in the bus zone near the station,” he continued. “One adult male victim was transported to John Muir Medical Center with non-life-threatening injuries.”

BART Police are searching for suspects and the Antioch Police Department have been assisting in the investigation, as well.”

“There is no indication that the shooting victim was a BART rider,” Allison added.

Antioch Police posted a message on their Facebook page informing the public of the investigation and to avoid the station area.

No additional information has been provided as of Monday afternoon.

4:50 P.M. 7/5/25 UPDATE: 7 injured, 4 transported to local hospitals, 1 in critical condition, 2 others drove themselves, 1 refused medical transport

7/7/25 UPDATE: Man lost fingers, was burned, still in critical condition Sunday

By Acting Lt. Whitaker #6155, Antioch Police Department Investigations Bureau

On July 5, at approximately 12:18 a.m., the Antioch Police Department dispatch center received multiple calls reporting an explosion on the 2200 block of Spanos Street. When officers arrived on the scene, they discovered the aftermath of an explosion caused by fireworks.

Antioch PD officers, ConFire, and AMR provided medical aid and triaged the patients. Several victims had already left the scene before the first responders’ arrival and were treated at local hospitals. Antioch PD is working to find and speak with all individuals involved regarding this incident.

4:50 P.M. UPDATE: Whitaker later shared, “A total of seven were injured, four of them were transported from the scene, one refused medical transport. Two self-transported to local hospitals. As of 4:00 AM one man was in critical condition. An update on his condition is expected from detectives, shortly.”

This is an unfortunate accident, and our thoughts are with the family and all those affected during this difficult time. We ask for patience and privacy for the families as the investigation continues.

The Antioch Police Department’s Investigations Bureau, consisting of Crime Scene Investigators and detectives with the Violent Crimes Unit responded to take over the investigation. This is an active investigation, and no further information will be released at this time.

Any tips or other information can be directed to Antioch Police Detective Shaffer at (925) 481-8604 or by email at cshaffer@antiochca.gov.

According to PulsePoint as of 10:57 PM July 4th Con Fire had responded to 14 fires in Antioch with one still active at the time Friday night.

7/7/25 UPDATE: According to Lt. Whitaker, the man lost fingers, was burned, and still in critical condition on Sunday. But no names of the victims have been released as it’s still an active investigation..

Please check back later for any updates.

Allen D. Payton contributed to this report.

Police seek unknown suspect

By Lt. Joe Njoroge #7052, Antioch Police Field Services Division

On Saturday, June 28, 2025, just before 9:00 p.m., Antioch Police Department officers responded to a report of a shooting in the 2000 block of Terrace View Avenue. Upon arrival, officers located a 38-year-old man suffering from a gunshot wound.

Officers immediately rendered medical aid until personnel from Contra Costa Fire arrived on scene. The victim was transported to a local hospital, where he was treated for injuries determined to be non-life-threatening.

The suspect is unknown and the investigation into the incident is ongoing. Anyone with information is encouraged to contact the Antioch Police Department at tips@antiochca.gov.

Morteza Amiri guilty of using excessive force against an individual, college degree pay raise scheme

Part of Investigation into 10 Current, Former Antioch, Pittsburg Police Officers and Employees

By U.S. Attorney’s Office, Northern District of California

OAKLAND – Former Antioch police officer Morteza Amiri was sentenced today to 84 months in federal prison for violating the civil rights of an individual through excessive force, falsifying records related to that violation, and participating in a scheme to obtain pay raises from the Antioch Police Department for a university degree he paid someone else to obtain.  The sentence was handed down by Senior U.S. District Judge Jeffrey S. White, who presided over two trials that resulted in Amiri’s convictions for these crimes.  

In August 2024, following a four-day trial, a jury found Amiri, 34, guilty of one count of wire fraud and one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud in connection with the fraudulently-obtained degree scheme.  Thereafter, in March 2025, following eight-day trial, a jury found Amiri guilty of one count of deprivation of rights under color of law and one count of falsification of records in connection with a July 2019 arrest.  Amiri was remanded to the custody of the U.S. Marshals on March 18, 2025, and has remained in federal custody since then.  (See related articles here and here)

“Amiri misused his police dog to inflict unnecessary and excessive force against a victim and cheated his way into a pay raise.  These crimes are appalling in themselves, but even more so that they were committed by a police officer. With this sentence, Amiri is now being held to account for his multiple betrayals of the public trust,” said United States Attorney Craig H. Missakian.

“Amiri betrayed the public’s trust, abused his authority, and violated the civil rights of a person he was sworn to protect.  His actions undermine the integrity of law enforcement and erode public confidence.  Today’s sentence sends a clear message: no badge is a shield from accountability. The FBI remains steadfast in its mission to protect the civil rights of all people and to hold those who abuse their power accountable under the law,” said FBI Special Agent in Charge Sanjay Virmani.  

Amiri was previously employed as a police officer with the Antioch Police Department.  According to court documents and evidence presented at the trial in March 2025, Amiri, a K-9 handler, deployed his K-9 to bite even when it was not necessary.  On July 24, 2019, Amiri pulled over and stopped a bicyclist identified as A.A., who, according to Amiri, did not have his bicycle light on.  Amiri approached A.A., punched and took the victim to the ground, and then called for his K-9 to bite the victim.  As a result, A.A. sustained injuries.  At the time, Amiri was accompanied by a police officer with a neighboring agency as a ride-along, and that officer assisted with the deployment of the K-9.  Afterwards, Amiri shared pictures of the victim’s wounds with other Antioch police officers.  One officer responded, “Yeah buddy good boy,” referring to the K-9, and “Lol you bit [A.A.].”  In response to a question from another officer about what cut the dog’s face, Amiri responded, “that’s a piece of the suspect’s flesh lol.”  

Amiri later wrote to the officer who accompanied him on the ride-along, “you got to see [the K-9] in action lol,” and stated that detectives got the victim “a 45 day violation and we are gonna leave it at that so i don’t go to court for the bite. Easy,” referring to the victim going into custody for a parole/probation violation.  Amiri then falsified a police report of the incident, stating that one of the reasons he deployed his K-9 was because he was alone, when instead the ride-along police officer was with him at the time and had helped Amiri deploy the K-9.

Separately, the evidence presented at the trial in August 2024 showed that the City of Antioch and City of Pittsburg’s Police Departments offered reimbursements toward higher education tuition and expenses, along with pay raises and other financial incentives upon completion of a degree.  Instead of completing higher education coursework on their own, Amiri and his co-conspirators hired someone to complete entire courses on their behalf at an online university to secure a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice.  Amiri and his co-conspirators then represented they had taken those courses and earned the degrees from the university when requesting reimbursements and/or financial incentives from their police department employers.  They were in turn paid additional financial incentives, calculated as percentages of their salaries, while they remained employed by their police departments.

In addition to the prison term, Judge White also sentenced Amiri to three years of supervised release and ordered Amiri to pay restitution in the amount of $3,180 to victim A.A. and $10,526 to the City of Antioch.

The case is being prosecuted by the National Security & Special Prosecutions Section and the Oakland Branch of the United States Attorney’s Office.  This prosecution is the result of an investigation by the FBI and the Contra Costa County District Attorney’s Office.

Part of Investigation into 10 Current, Former Antioch, Pittsburg Police Officers and Employees

These charges against Amiri were brought as part of an investigation into the Antioch and Pittsburg police departments that resulted in multiple charges against 10 current and former officers and employees of these two police departments for various crimes ranging from the use of excessive force to fraud.  The status of these cases, all of which are before Senior U.S. District Judge Jeffrey S. White, is below:

Case Name and Number	Statute(s)	Defendant (Bold: multiple case numbers)	Status
Fraud 23-cr-00264	18 U.S.C. §§ 1349 (Conspiracy to Commit Wire Fraud; 1343 (Wire Fraud)	Patrick Berhan	Sentenced to 30 months custody, 2 years supervised release concurrent with 24-cr-157 on 9/5/24
		Morteza Amiri	Sentenced to 84 months custody, 3 years supervised release concurrent with 23-cr-269 on 6/24/25
		Amanda Theodosy a/k/a Nash	Sentenced to 3 months custody, 3 years supervised release 11/15/24
		Samantha Peterson	Sentenced to time served, 3 years supervised release 4/24/24
		Ernesto Mejia-Orozco	Sentenced to 3 months custody, 3 years supervised release on 9/19/24
		Brauli Jalapa Rodriguez	Sentenced to 3 months custody, 3 years supervised release on 10/25/24
Obstruction 23-cr-00267	18 U.S.C. §§ 1519 (Destruction, Alteration, and Falsification of Records in Federal Investigations); 1512(c)(2) (Obstruction of Official Proceedings); 242 (Deprivation of Rights Under Color of Law)	Timothy Manly Williams	Pleaded guilty 11/28/23, status conference 8/19/25
Anabolic Steroid Distribution 23-cr-00268	21 U.S.C. §§ 846 (Conspiracy to Distribute and Possess with Intent to Distribute Anabolic Steroids), 841(a)(1), and (b)(1)(E)(i) (Possession with Intent to Distribute Anabolic Steroids)	Daniel Harris	Pleaded guilty 9/17/24, status conference 8/19/25
	21 U.S.C. §§ 846, 841(a)(1), and (b)(1)(E)(i) (Conspiracy to Distribute and Possess with Intent to Distribute Anabolic Steroids); 18 U.S.C.§ 1519 (Destruction, Alteration, and Falsification of Records in Federal Investigations)	Devon Wenger	Convicted at trial 4/30/25, sentencing pending
Civil Rights 23-cr-00269	18 U.S.C. §§ 241 (Conspiracy Against Rights), 242 (Deprivation of Rights Under Color of Law); § 1519 (Destruction, Alteration, and Falsification of Records in Federal Investigations)	Morteza Amiri	Sentenced to 84 months custody, 3 years supervised release concurrent with 23-cr-264 on 6/24/25
	18 U.S.C. §§ 241 (Conspiracy Against Rights), 242 (Deprivation of Rights Under Color of Law)	Eric Rombough	Pleaded guilty 1/14/25, status conference 8/19/25
	18 U.S.C. §§ 241 (Conspiracy Against Rights), 242 (Deprivation of Rights Under Color of Law)	Devon Wenger	Trial 8/4/25
Anabolic Steroid Distribution 24-cr-00157	21 U.S.C. §§ 841(a)(1) and (b)(1)(E)(i) (Possession with Intent to Distribute Anabolic Steroids)	Patrick Berhan	Sentenced to 30 months custody, 2 years supervised release concurrent with 23-cr-264 on 9/5/24
Bank Fraud 24-cr-00502	18 U.S.C. § 1344(1), (2) (Bank fraud)	Daniel Harris	Pleaded guilty 9/17/24, status conference 8/19/25

Updated June 24, 2025

Timothy Demetrius “Boo” Jeffrey attempted to sell assault rifle, faced up to 15 years

By U.S. Attorney’s Office, Northern District of California

SAN FRANCISCO – Timothy Demetrius Jeffrey, aka “Boo,” 44, of Antioch, Calif., was sentenced today to 92 months in federal prison, following his conviction on March 12, 2025, by a federal jury on two counts of being a felon in possession of a firearm and ammunition. Senior U.S. District Judge William H. Alsup handed down the sentence. Judge Alsup also sentenced Jeffrey to concurrent 24-month terms for violating the terms of his supervised release in two other federal cases.

According to court documents and evidence presented at trial, on April 25, 2023, Jeffrey drove into a shopping plaza parking lot in Pittsburg, CA, parked, and fled on foot from a pursuing police officer. Jeffrey threw a Glock 9mm semi-automatic pistol with an extended magazine and 19 rounds of ammunition over a fence behind the shopping plaza before he was arrested.

Jeffrey posted bond after his arrest but absconded soon thereafter. Following an investigation by the Contra Costa County Sheriff’s Office and the United States Marshals Service, law enforcement officers located Jeffrey at a relative’s home in Antioch on March 27, 2024. After U.S. Marshals arrested Jeffrey, the Contra Costa County Sheriff’s Office executed a search warrant at the residence, where deputies located and seized an Aero Precision AR-style rifle with a magazine and 25 rounds of ammunition from under a couch in the living room. They also seized a cell phone that had been used by Jeffrey. The phone contained multiple text messages in which Jeffrey attempted to sell the AR rifle and sent a photo of it.

At the time of his April 2023 and March 2024 arrests, Jeffrey was on federal supervised release following past felony convictions for being a felon-in-possession of a firearm, escape from custody, and conspiracy and possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance.

Judge Alsup also found that enhancements were appropriate under the U.S. Sentencing Guidelines (i) due to Jeffrey’s obstruction of justice resulting from perjury during his trial testimony; and (ii) because one of the guns Jeffrey possessed had previously been stolen.

United States Attorney Craig H. Missakian and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms (ATF) Acting Special Agent in Charge Alex Buenaventura made the announcement.

This case is part of Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN), a program bringing together all levels of law enforcement and the communities they serve to reduce violent crime and gun violence, and to make our neighborhoods safer for everyone. On May 26, 2021, the Department of Justice launched a violent crime reduction strategy strengthening PSN based on these core principles: fostering trust and legitimacy in our communities, supporting community-based organizations that help prevent violence from occurring in the first place, setting focused and strategic enforcement priorities, and measuring the results.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Aseem Padukone prosecuted this case with the assistance of Claudia Hyslop, Nina Burney, and Yenni Weinberg. The prosecution is the result of an investigation by the ATF, the United States Marshals Service, the Pittsburg Police Department, and the Contra Costa County Sheriff’s Office.

Brings total sworn officers to 90

By Allen D. Payton

On Tuesday, June 17, 2025, the Antioch Police Department promoted four leaders in and added three officers to their ranks in front of family, friends and fellow officers at the Nick Rodriguez Community Center theater in historic, downtown Rivertown. One of the new officers is a lateral from Oakland PD and the other two are recruits fresh out of the academy. It brings the total number of sworn officers on the force to 90 out of 117 in the City’s budget.

At the beginning of the ceremony, Chief Joe Vigil shared a few thoughts about the process as well as the promotions and new officers.

“I would like to recognize a few people in the audience today and thank them for their time and for being here with us today,” he said. “I want to take a moment and personally thank our hiring, recruiting, and training staff. They have been instrumental in our hiring and training efforts for the last year.

“I would also like to take a moment and congratulate Sergeants Mulholland and Chandler and Corporals Duffy and Downie on being promoted. The promotional process is hard and composed of a written assessment, oral panels, and chief panels. This process is not easy, very stressful, and time consuming. Thes four individuals have been pivotal in helping move the department forward and I thank them for their service and commitment to the department and the city.

“Along with the promotions, we are thankful to welcome lateral officer Wilson and congratulate our two recent Contra Costa Academy graduates.

“Completing the Police Academy is not an easy task. Your loved ones and co workers have endured six months of training in a host of different and complex areas. Their real training will begin as they learn to take what the academy has taught them and apply it to the real world. I encourage you and your families to continually support you as you all progress through training and begin their policing career.

“Today, in front of their loved ones and co-workers all the officers will take the oath of office and be sworn in as Antioch Police Officers and supervisors. Their policing careers will continue as they move through field training and learn to apply everything they have learned in the last six months. Our supervisors will continue to grow and lead the next generation and existing officers into a bright future. All of our officers today will also take the International Association of Police Chiefs Oath of Honor, which is our pledge to uphold ethical standards and serve the community.”

Vigil then introduced each of the seven and shared information about their backgrounds.

Sergeant Matthew Mulholland

Sgt. Mulholland began his law enforcement career as a deputy with the Alameda County Sheriff’s Office and worked there for over seven years.  While there he worked in patrol, at the Eden Township Substation and in custody operations at Santa Rita Jail. Sgt. Mulholland would come to the Antioch Police Department just over five years ago. Throughout his time here he has held a variety of assignments. He has been a field training officer, a crisis negotiator, a drug recognition expert, and a corporal.

In addition to his law enforcement career, Sgt. Mulholland is a Major in the U.S. Army Reserve, currently assigned to the 351st Civil Affairs Command in Mountain View, CA. He specializes in Civil Affairs. He deployed to Afghanistan in 2011–2012 and continues to serve his country with the same commitment he brings to the community.

Sgt. Mulholland has a bachelor’s degree in liberal studies with a minor in History and is completing his master’s degree in organizational leadership with a concentration in Emergency Management and Disaster Science.

Sgt. Mulholland lives locally with his wife Samantha, their newborn son Shane, and his daughter Savannah.

Mulholland was pinned by his mother.

Sergeant Joseph Chandler

Sgt. Chandler began his Law Enforcement career in 2016 in the south bay and lateralled to Antioch in 2020. While at APD he has served as a Field Training Officer, he’s a Team Leader for our Crisis Negotiation Team, and a Post certified instructor for many de-escalation courses.  Joe enjoys serving the Antioch community and is dedicated to helping APD grow. 

Chandler had his wife pin on his new badge.

Corporal Adam Duffy

Corporal Duffy was born and raised in Antioch, the city he proudly serves today. He holds a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice and is a U.S. Navy veteran, having served six years as a Master-at-Arms. Before joining the Antioch Police Department, he worked as a Deputy Sheriff with the Alameda County Sheriff’s Office. Since joining the Antioch Police Department, he has served as a Field Training Officer, is a current member of the Crisis Negotiation Team, and for the past four years, he has been assigned to the department’s Investigation Bureau’s Violent Crime Unit.

Duffy was pinned with his new badge by his wife and son.

Corporal Jonathan Downie

Corporal Downie grew up in Martinez, where he attended Alhambra High School. After graduating in 2002, he joined the United States Marine Corps as an MV-22 crew chief. John became certified as an EMT and worked for AMR in Alameda County for seven years.

In 2013, he began his policing career with the Sheriff’s office before becoming an officer in Antioch. Since joining the Antioch Police Department, Cpl. Downie has held a variety of assignments.  He has served as an officer in patrol, been on the recruiting and social media teams, and served as a drone operator.

When he is not working, he enjoys spending time with his wife, Helen, his two sons, Dominic and Trevor, and his daughter, MacKenzie.

Fun fact: His most recent trainee, whom he had never met before joining the department, was in the same Marine Corps boot camp company as Cpl. Downie. After learning this, Cpl Downie and Officer Siemietkowski both went home, looked through their USMC boot camp yearbooks, and confirmed that they had trained together back in 2002.

Downie’s wife pinned him with his new badge.

Officer Markendra Wilson – Lateral

Officer Wilson was born in Oakland. Growing up she played a lot of sports which included volleyball, basketball, softball and track. In her free time, she enjoys fishing, hiking, and travelling. She also enjoys spending time with her daughter. Prior to joining APD, Officer Wilson worked at Oakland PD for two years.

Fun fact: Officer Wilson is currently rebuilding a 1989 Chevy Caprice that was formerly a police car and has been featured in Almost Got Away With It.

Wilson’s daughter pinned her new badge to her uniform.

Officer Daniel Cabada – Academy Graduate                                                                           

Officer Cabada was born in Pittsburg and grew up in Brentwood. He graduated from Liberty High School. His favorite subjects in school were history and science. Growing up he enjoyed learning martial arts and watching combat sports. He is excited and honored to start a career with APD!

Fun Fact: Daniel is a blue belt in Brazilian Jiu-jitsu.

Cabada’s father pinned the new officer’s badge.

Officer Larry Alamilla – Academy Graduate

Officer Alamilla was born in Martinez and raised in Concord. Growing up he played soccer and practiced Kung Fu and he’s a first-degree brown belt. He attended Concord High School and shortly after attended Diablo Valley Community College. He received his AA in Administration of Justice. His hobbies include going to the gym, hiking, kayaking, and being outdoors. He enjoys travelling and has been to Mexico, the Dominican Republic, and the Bahamas.

Fun fact: His favorite soccer team is the San Jose Earthquakes.

Alamilla chose Chief Vigil for his badge pinning.

Vigil then administered the oath of office and the International Association of Chiefs of Police Oath of Honor.

The ceremony was followed by hugs and photos with family and friends, and refreshments.

See videos later of each leader and officer on the Antioch Herald Facebook page.