S.w.a.t. (2017)

AS BLACK LIVES MATTER PROTESTORS FILL THE STREETS AND COVID-19 THREATENS TO SHUT L.A. DOWN, HONDO (SHEMAR MOORE) THINKS BACK TO THE 1992 RODNEY KING RIOTS AND A SERIES OF BOMBINGS THAT LEFT THE CITY ON EDGE.

As COVID-19 upends their personal and professional lives, the squad works to track down a Chechen crime lord who may be hiding out in L.A.

As S.W.A.T. looks to finally bring down a struggling crime family, Chris (Lina Esco), Street (Alex Russell), and Tan (David Lim) find themselves competing for the same spot in an elite training program.

When a vigilante threatens to turn a pop star's funeral into a bloodbath, S.W.A.T. must mobilize to find him before it's too late. Hondo (Shemar Moore) is suspicious when Leroy (Michael Beach) tries to reconnect with Darryl (Deshae Frost).

As S.W.A.T. pursues a bomber who's using an app to mail deadly packages, Chris (Lina Esco) prepares to face off against Street (Alex Russell) and Tan (David Lim) in the master gunner competition.

As Chris (Lina Esco) tries to rescue a young woman from a cult run by a corrupt pastor, tensions rise between Hondo (Shemar Moore) and Leroy (Michael Beach).

A sniper targets the Los Angeles Fire Department; the rivalry between Chris, Street and Tan ratchets up; Street and Molly's relationship is strained by his complicated history with his imprisoned mother.

As Deacon (Jay Harrington) wrestles with a big decision about his daughter's future, S.W.A.T. chases a white supremacist group responsible for a series of hate crimes across the city.

Following the loss of a colleague, S.W.A.T. faces a potential reprimand from their superiors. Chris (Lina Esco) struggles with her grief as Hondo (Shemar Moore) focuses on breaking up the White Knights terrorist cell.

As Chris (Lina Esco) and Street (Alex Russell) prepare for their final T.L.I. interviews, a new colleague works to earn Hondo's (Shemar Moore) trust during a search for a missing woman.

Hicks (Patrick St. Esprit) revisits a cold case with help from Buck (Louis Ferreira) and Mumford (Peter Onorati). As Chris (Lina Esco) continues to spiral over her friend's death, Hondo (Shemar Moore) learns that Darryl (Deshae Frost) wants to start a business with Leroy (Michael Beach).

A high-stakes domestic disturbance involving a father and his two young daughters leads the team to race against the clock to save a group of international activists. Also, when Daniel Sr. skips out on several family commitments, Hondo becomes concerned his father is planning to repeat history, leading to a surprising admission.

As S.W.A.T. teams with the FBI to arrest the head of a Ponzi scheme, Chris (Lina Esco) hits rock bottom and Hondo (Shemar Moore) worries that he may be losing Darryl (Deshae Frost).

When the Imperial Dukes reemerge, S.W.A.T. must mobilize to stop a large-scale attack. As Hondo (Shemar Moore) worries for Darryl (Deshae Frost), Deacon (Jay Harrington) grows uneasy with a new recruit.

S.W.A.T. pursues a bank robbery crew that steals from the rich to help the poor. Deacon (Jay Harrington) struggles with what to do about some racist cops.

When four escaped prisoners take control of a courthouse with Hondo and Deacon inside but unarmed, the two race to save the lives of innocent civilians while trying to avoid detection themselves. Also, Street visits his mother, Karen, in the hospital and faces a pivotal decision.

As S.W.A.T. goes after a sex trafficking ring working out of local truck stops, Hondo (Shemar Moore) worries about Leroy's (Michael Beach) plans for the garage they own with Darryl (Deshae Frost).

The bombing of a Los Angeles police station puts the city on edge, leading the team to a final showdown with a group of domestic extremists. Also, Hondo faces the fallout from a bold decision that threatens his future, and Tan takes a big step in his personal life, on the fourth season finale of "S.W.A.T."