What starts as a routine police pursuit quickly turns into a dangerous high-speed chase through the back roads of Arkansas. The driver of this SUV has no intention of stopping, weaving through traffic and pushing the vehicle to its limits while state troopers stay right on its bumper. What happens next is exactly why these pursuits can turn deadly in seconds. Despite the increasing pressure from law enforcement, the suspect refuses to back down. The SUV continues accelerating through rural stretches of road lined with trees, ditches, and private property. Every curve becomes more dangerous than the last. The longer the pursuit continues, the higher the risk to everyone nearby. You can see the suspect beginning to push the vehicle beyond its limits. The SUV drifts towards the edge of the roadway as the driver attempts to maintain speed through another section of road. Troopers remain close behind waiting for the pursuit to reach its conclusion, and that conclusion is coming fast. The suspect suddenly loses control. The SUV leaves the roadway, enters the grassy shoulder, and overturns beside a nearby residence. Within moments, what had been a high-speed pursuit turns into a crash scene. The vehicle comes to rest on its side, ending the chase once and for all. Troopers quickly stop and move in to secure the scene. Their priority now shifts from pursuit to safely taking the suspect into custody and assessing any injuries resulting from the rollover. Fortunately, the chase is over before any innocent motorists or residents are caught in its path. As officers continue the response, the consequences of the suspect's decision become clear. What began as an attempt to evade law enforcement ultimately ended in a wrecked vehicle and a failed escape. It's a reminder that no matter how fast a driver runs, the risks increase with every mile and most pursuits end exactly like this, out of options and out of road. >> Do not come out. You see them power lines? If it touches the car, it's going to kill you. Hey sweetie, this is Trooper Harper, go right to him. Hands on top of the car. Yes. Are you okay? Little scratch. Oh, you got a scratch. Come in here, baby. You're okay. And the baby's okay? Yeah, you're good, baby. You're good, baby. No. No. No. You're good, baby. You're good. Is the baby okay? Yes. Yes, she's fine. Oh, there's another baby in there? Yep. All right, I don't like that. Hey, can't get out. There's a baby in the car still. Yeah. I ain't got a key. I'm nervous that damn power line. Keep your hands on the car. I don't know how much longer that's going to hold before that power line just falls. The kid got a broken arm or All right. >> You okay? Let me see. Let me see. Let me see. Does it hurt? And how old are you? Hey man. Hi buddy. You okay? Yeah. You're okay. You're okay. You're okay. Hey, can you stop? Can you like Get over to the bubble? Okay. Are you hurt anywhere? Let me see. >> I have a uh >> You got a mask So you got this hurt? >> No. >> You got a bump on that? You wearing a seatbelt? You sure you're okay? Can you breathe >> I have my heart but my phone is in there. >> Okay. Why you run? >> I had it I felt I don't know who cuz I was talking to you. >> You weren't talking to me. You got warrants? >> No. >> Hope not. >> Uh I had a felony warrant. >> You have a felony? >> Okay, cool. >> Okay, cool. >> You need a sticker? >> Sure, I guess. >> You need a sticker? Let me see. Hey Bubba. Hey Bubba, you want a sticker? You want to put it on your shirt? Y'all want to start rerouting people. >> What are you doing? >> I'm laying down. You want me to roll over? >> Yeah, you need to sit up. Let me check you out. What's your kids' names? Starting from the infant. >> the infant. >> Infant? You know the infant's name? >> I'm talking about people I'm not talking about her actual first name. Uh The oldest name is The youngest is It's similar to T, but it's not >> Okay, don't worry about what >> The driver who believed they could outrun the Arkansas State Police learns the same lesson countless fleeing suspects have learned before. You might be fast, but eventually the road runs out. If [snorts] you enjoy real police pursuits and law enforcement footage, be sure to subscribe and turn on notifications for more videos like this one. And remember, no traffic violation is worth turning into a felony pursuit.