@cekfitrah:

FIT Fashion shop

Open In TikTok:

Region: MY

Wednesday 16 September 2026 03:19:46 GMT

278

19

0

0

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (2.74MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (2.74MB) Watermark .mp4 (5.55MB) Music .mp3

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.

To see more videos from user @cekfitrah, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

@AH Samad

#justcontent #quotes #sad #galau #katakatagamon🚷 #fotolive #bullshit

#justcontent #quotes #sad #galau #katakatagamon🚷 #fotolive #bullshit

pic anime for boy #foryou #photo #fyp #fypviralシ #Anime

pic anime for boy #foryou #photo #fyp #fypviralシ #Anime

#video#tiktok#contenido#fypシ

#video#tiktok#contenido#fypシ

Hyyyyy!!🌼 Saraiki song🎧🎶(10K)😳FULL SONG🌿🎶 TRENDINGSONG 🌹✨SLOWED X REVERB🥀🎶 FULLVERSION🎵 | TRENDING🔥#trendingsong #viral #song#foryoupage #unfreezmyaccount

Hyyyyy!!🌼 Saraiki song🎧🎶(10K)😳FULL SONG🌿🎶 TRENDINGSONG 🌹✨SLOWED X REVERB🥀🎶 FULLVERSION🎵 | TRENDING🔥#trendingsong #viral #song#foryoupage #unfreezmyaccount

LAPD and UCLA Police Complete a Simulated Multi-Threat Counter-Terrorism Training Exercise at UCLA The Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD), in collaboration with the UCLA Police Department (UCPD), the Los Angeles City Fire Department (LAFD), and partnering public safety agencies, successfully completed a simulated, multi-threat counter-terrorism training exercise at the UCLA campus on Wednesday, August 26, 2026. The exercise took place primarily in the area of Hedrick Court and brought together law enforcement and public safety personnel to train in a realistic, controlled environment. This full‑scale exercise was designed to test and strengthen coordination, communication, decision‑making, and emergency response capabilities during a simulated critical incident. The scenario provided participating agencies an opportunity to evaluate response procedures, identify areas for improvement, and reinforce the importance of a coordinated approach during rapidly evolving emergencies. “As we mark the 25th anniversary of 9/11, we are reminded that Los Angeles must remain prepared for any scenario,” said LAPD Chief Jim McDonnell. “Today’s exercise strengthens our readiness to respond to dynamic incidents and reinforces the partnerships that keep our city safe. We are grateful to our UCLA hosts, as well as the LAFD, UCPD, and our partnering law enforcement agencies, for their shared commitment to public safety. Coordination among agencies is essential to saving lives, and today’s exercise showed what that coordination looks like in action.” “Preparedness is one of the most important ways we protect our community,” said Associate Vice Chancellor Steve Lurie, UCLA Office of Campus and Community Safety. “Exercises like today’s give our police officers and campus leaders the opportunity to train in realistic conditions, strengthen coordination with our regional partners and ensure we are ready for a day we hope never comes. I am grateful to the Los Angeles Police Department and Chief McDonnell for leading this exercise and for their continued partnership in keeping UCLA safe.” “Exercises like this are where preparation becomes muscle memory,” said LAFD Chief Jaime Moore. “Today’s joint training with LAPD, UCPD, and our partner agencies strengthens our ability to respond together when seconds matter. Our firefighters, paramedics, and law enforcement partners trained to work seamlessly as one team, so that if seconds ever count for real, we are not finding each other for the first time in the middle of a crisis. I want to thank every member who took part today. This kind of coordination and training is exactly how we continue getting better at protecting the people of Los Angeles.” During the exercise, participants responded to a simulated active shooter incident involving realistic scenarios, role players, emergency response vehicles, tactical personnel, and other resources intended to replicate the challenges first responders may encounter during an actual critical incident. Full‑scale exercises are an important component of emergency preparedness. They allow first responders and partner agencies to practice established procedures, evaluate communication and command structures, identify potential challenges, and improve coordination before an actual emergency occurs. The LAPD and UCLA thank all participating personnel, community members, and surrounding neighborhoods for their cooperation and support throughout the exercise.

LAPD and UCLA Police Complete a Simulated Multi-Threat Counter-Terrorism Training Exercise at UCLA The Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD), in collaboration with the UCLA Police Department (UCPD), the Los Angeles City Fire Department (LAFD), and partnering public safety agencies, successfully completed a simulated, multi-threat counter-terrorism training exercise at the UCLA campus on Wednesday, August 26, 2026. The exercise took place primarily in the area of Hedrick Court and brought together law enforcement and public safety personnel to train in a realistic, controlled environment. This full‑scale exercise was designed to test and strengthen coordination, communication, decision‑making, and emergency response capabilities during a simulated critical incident. The scenario provided participating agencies an opportunity to evaluate response procedures, identify areas for improvement, and reinforce the importance of a coordinated approach during rapidly evolving emergencies. “As we mark the 25th anniversary of 9/11, we are reminded that Los Angeles must remain prepared for any scenario,” said LAPD Chief Jim McDonnell. “Today’s exercise strengthens our readiness to respond to dynamic incidents and reinforces the partnerships that keep our city safe. We are grateful to our UCLA hosts, as well as the LAFD, UCPD, and our partnering law enforcement agencies, for their shared commitment to public safety. Coordination among agencies is essential to saving lives, and today’s exercise showed what that coordination looks like in action.” “Preparedness is one of the most important ways we protect our community,” said Associate Vice Chancellor Steve Lurie, UCLA Office of Campus and Community Safety. “Exercises like today’s give our police officers and campus leaders the opportunity to train in realistic conditions, strengthen coordination with our regional partners and ensure we are ready for a day we hope never comes. I am grateful to the Los Angeles Police Department and Chief McDonnell for leading this exercise and for their continued partnership in keeping UCLA safe.” “Exercises like this are where preparation becomes muscle memory,” said LAFD Chief Jaime Moore. “Today’s joint training with LAPD, UCPD, and our partner agencies strengthens our ability to respond together when seconds matter. Our firefighters, paramedics, and law enforcement partners trained to work seamlessly as one team, so that if seconds ever count for real, we are not finding each other for the first time in the middle of a crisis. I want to thank every member who took part today. This kind of coordination and training is exactly how we continue getting better at protecting the people of Los Angeles.” During the exercise, participants responded to a simulated active shooter incident involving realistic scenarios, role players, emergency response vehicles, tactical personnel, and other resources intended to replicate the challenges first responders may encounter during an actual critical incident. Full‑scale exercises are an important component of emergency preparedness. They allow first responders and partner agencies to practice established procedures, evaluate communication and command structures, identify potential challenges, and improve coordination before an actual emergency occurs. The LAPD and UCLA thank all participating personnel, community members, and surrounding neighborhoods for their cooperation and support throughout the exercise.

About

Robot
API

Legal

Privacy Policy