a white Chevrolet pickup truck and a person sitting inside. A cold announcement echoed from the radio on a fateful afternoon on Interstate 10. It all began like this. Young officer Darien Jarrett was patrolling alone. Suddenly, he spotted a suspicious white Chevrolet pickup truck with windows so dark that he couldn't see through. After a moment of hesitation, Darien activated his lights. He signaled the vehicle to stop and approached, greeting the driver. I'm a New Mexico State Trooper. The reason I stopped you is your windows. Your vehicle is too dark. Would you mind if I open the door? Or you could roll down the window. Darien remained very polite. He had no idea that death was right in front of him. Do you have insurance for this vehicle? Where is it? Have you lost your wallet? Please walk to my car. I'll run your name and date of birth. Then I can check your ID. Okay. I don't have mine either. I lost it, but I have a picture of myself. I can show it to you. All right. Hold your phone and follow me to the patrol car so I can look you up and make sure everything checks out. Darien was talking, unaware of what that guy was doing in the vehicle. This complacency would cost him dearly. Just wait. Let's go to my car. Come on. Due to YouTube community standards, we cannot replay the entire brutal scene. It can only be said that the footage would send chills down any AI. Both heartbreaking and shocking. It would indeed send chills. Both heartbreaking and shocking. Darien collapsed in a pool of blood. But it didn't stop there. He was coldly shot again, then sped away, leaving a scene so haunting it would infuriate anyone. Police need assistance. Need assistance. Eventually, Darien's teammates arrived, but it was too late. Call 911. Call 911. I think he just d asterisk E immediately. The entire New Mexico police system rang like a death nail. Over 100 officers rushed into the sweep. Helicopters hovered above, ready to fire. Patrol cars roared. This was not just a mission. This was a fury, a thirst for revenge for the fallen comrade. I'm on the west side and an officer has been shot. Charlie and I'm on a mission with colleagues in the nearby area. This officer just stopped a vehicle. The man in the vehicle shot him in the head. He's dead. All right. Can you call me a helicopter? A helicopter. A helicopter. As soon as possible, please. All right. Thank you. Goodbye. Right now. A passerby happened to walk by the scene, raising both hands high, approaching slowly. Just to prove I am not a threat to the police. I witnessed a story that just unfolded. What can I do or what can be done? The ambulance is here. Please step back a bit. Is there anything else I can do? No. No, my friend. Right now we are on federal highway 135. A group of police officers lay an ambush waiting for the suspect to appear and they are ready to take him out with direct fire. Are you coming down? I'm not sure I can stop him from here. He has fired. We heard gunshots before this story unfolded as unit 133 passed by in the southern area. He is just over there, just a bit further. The first group of officers was defeated, but the chase did not stop. Next, let's look at the footage from officer Adley. The police car is closing in on the suspect. At that moment, I was back here. Let's set up the spike strips. From the air, a drone captured everything. The white car is the suspect's vehicle. Right behind it is a black car. That means officer Adley is tailing him closely. We can move to the other side to avoid getting a flat tire. He is firing from the vehicle. He is starting to fire at my unit now. Let me know his position. He is passing the motel. He just turned right. We are passing MCCP and then the pit maneuver is executed. The suspect's car spun out and the situation came instantly. From another angle of the camera, on officer Adazio's car, it captured everything. Adazio surged forward, executing the pit maneuver decisively and without hesitation. And there's more. Not from the police camera, but from a bystander's cell phone. The moment of the fierce gunfight so real you can hear the breaths. Hey, get the >> Now, let's return to Adley's camera footage. Every deadly moment is captured so clearly. Just seconds later, Adley is shot, but he does not fall. He stands up and responds fiercely. At that moment, all the police officers were unaware that Adley had been shot. Only after reviewing the footage did the truth come to light, and amidst the smoke and chaos, no comforting words could mean more. A spirit-lfting handshake. Sit down. Sit down so I can put the gun away. Let me put the gun away. Let go. Let go. It's okay. He has been shot. He is shot. It's okay, my friend. It's okay. I open the door for Chester. Adrien, you will be fine, buddy. Get him over to that car. Get him over to that car right there. To the car over there. Come on. Come on. This is a testament to the utmost bravery of officer Adley, a man willing to sacrifice his life to take down the one who shot his partner. Hey, give me that other chest down here. >> No, I need a bigger one here. Give me one. >> You guys check for secondary injuries. >> You all check for other injuries. That's great, buddy. You're okay. You'll be fine. I've bandaged it. You'll be all right. Don't worry. It happened out of my sight and Finally, look back at the footage from the new Seattle police camera. Her car was shot by the suspect. In this slow motion footage, the bullet strikes directly into the windshield. My car was shot. I reported shots fired. Shots fired. >> The female officer arrived one step too late up front. Adley rushed into a fierce gunfight with the suspect. Freeze. Don't move. Freeze. Don't move. Don't move. Shots fired. Shots fired. Don't move. Don't move. The images from the New York camera show a truly gripping scene. Adley stepped back, then stood alone, preparing to confront, motionless in the middle of the road. Careful, crossfire. Careful, crossfire. Show me your hands. Show me your hands. You did it. Before me is blood is chaos. Yet the New York police officer remained calm and brave with her team. She directly subdued and ended the nightmare named Omakua. Is anyone injured? I'm fine. He shot at my car, but I was lucky. Are you sure? But he shot me. He shot me. You all come this way. This way. This way. He's been shot. I need to wash my hands because they're covered in blood. >> Participants from the very start. Some arrived later. A total of over 100 officers were present and that's why I 10 was closed for a full 5 hours. It was a day that can only be described as chaotic, folks. After all, the suspect's identity was confirmed. It was Omakua, 39 years old. He died at the scene. In the police car, an AR-15, a loaded handgun, and 1.5 kg of drugs were found. Omakua had a notorious past. From 1994 to 2010, he had been in and out of prison nine times, but this was the end for a criminal. Infamous in this chase, officer Adrien Deagaza was shot, but continued to fight bravely. He received timely medical care, released from the hospital, and awarded a medal for his heroic actions. However, unfortunate events occurred right from the initial footage. We saw officer Darien Jared brutally attacked. As he fled, the suspect coldly fired a fatal shot to his head at very close range. Although he was airlifted to the hospital for emergency care, perhaps Darien had already lost signs of life right at the scene. That day on I 10, not just one officer fell, but a family lost a husband, a father, their strong support. Darien Jared was only 28 at the time. He left behind three young children, a child still yet to be born. Darien chose to become a police officer, and he understood well. Every time he stepped outside, it was a gamble with his life. Yet, he continued, because he believed justice was worth protecting. The community deserves peace. Darien's death is a tragedy. No one wanted this, but it is also a testament to a harsh reality behind the police badge. They are not immortal superheroes, but ordinary people, flesh, and blood. They have families, dreams, and children waiting for their return to share dinner. That day, Darien did not come home. He fell in a hail of bullets, leaving teammates seething with rage, leaving a wife and children in pain and leaving the world with a question. Have we paid too high a price for the sake of peace? But if Darien were alive to say one last word, perhaps he would still smile. I have fulfilled my duty because justice always has its price. And that price today bears the name Darien Jarrett. To conclude today's video, let us listen to the solemn and emotional farewell from his teammates dedicated to Darian. Officer Darien Jarrett, you began your career as a traffic inspector with the Department of Public Safety, New Mexico. He was certified as a law enforcement officer officially in December 2014 with continuous efforts throughout the years. He finally joined the New Mexico Department of Transportation in July 2023. He took the oath of office as a member of the New Mexico Police Department where he served until his final days. Officer left behind three small children and was expecting a fourth child this year. He always served the community in the best way possible and we will always cherish him for that. Everyone here loved him and his work. I want you to understand the nature of this job, the nature of people like us, law enforcement officers from these small things. Every day that goes by, none of us wants anyone to sacrifice their life. That is not an achievement. And to be honest, it pains me to stand before you in this situation. Thank you all for watching today's video. 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