PUT YOUR HANDS UP. >> PUT YOUR HANDS UP. >> LET ME SEE YOUR HANDS. I GOT YOU. I GOT YOU. >> A WOMAN runs out of a moving car at a gas station in Bisbee, Arizona and says she's just been kidnapped. Within hours, that same car is tied to a murder 90 miles away in Tucson and by nightfall, it's sitting in an open field on the edge of the border surrounded by border patrol, sheriff's deputies and a helicopter while the man inside fires out the window at everyone around him. June 19th, 2024, approximately 3:21 in the afternoon. An Arizona Department of Public Safety Trooper is parked at a Circle K in Bisbee when a green four-door Infiniti G35 circles the lot twice. Then a woman jumps out and runs straight for the Trooper's car while the Infiniti speeds off. She says the driver kidnapped and assaulted her. The Trooper puts out an alert, stays with her and calls for medical help. It's only later that the Trooper learns why Tucson police are also looking for that car. Just after 5:30 that same morning, Tucson officers had responded to a shooting in the 5300 block of East 5th Street. They found 58-year-old Christopher Kershaw with gunshot wounds. >> [music] >> He was pronounced dead at the scene. Investigators say Kershaw had gotten into a verbal confrontation with a woman when a man shot him and that the man and woman then left together in a vehicle. That vehicle [music] is the Infiniti now speeding away from a gas station in Bisbee. By evening, they find it again. >> Hey, if there's anyone nearby that road, CCSO has shots fired at them from a possible homicide suspect shot at the CCSO deputy vehicle. >> At approximately 7:30 p.m., a Cochise County Sheriff's Deputy spots the Infiniti at a Chevron station on State Route 92. >> [music] >> As it pulls away, the Deputy tries to make a stop. The driver doesn't yield. He cuts east, then south onto Naco Highway >> [music] >> with the Deputy behind him. And then he starts firing out the driver's window and through the back glass at the Deputy chasing him. >> He's got visual. Hey, I believe the vehicle suspect is a possible one in homicide suspect, so >> [music] >> be careful you use your arms. >> Arizona DPS, Bisbee Police, and Sierra Vista Police all move to assist. [music] A CBP helicopter already flying overwatch near Naco hears the broadcast and joins the chase within minutes, spotting the Infiniti [music] out near Hall Ranch Road. Border Patrol agents converge from the north, staging their vehicles at the intersection with Naco Highway. >> He's got the vehicle on site. He's on the west side. Hey, if there's any BP on scene, please advise. >> The helicopter drops low. An agent leans out the open door to identify himself as law enforcement. It doesn't end the pursuit. It restarts it. The driver reverses, heads straight back toward the row of parked law enforcement vehicles, then swerves off the road into an open field. At approximately 7:38 p.m., a Border Patrol agent pulling up near the field hears two things almost at once. The air unit calling out over the radio that the driver is shooting out his window, and gunfire he can hear for himself coming from the Infiniti as it enters the open ground in front of him. He fires 13 rounds from his M4 carbine. Officers from Bisbee PD, Sierra Vista PD, and the Cochise County Sheriff's Office fire as well. The Infiniti keeps moving, crosses Nacogdoches Highway, and finally stops in the field at 7:40 p.m. Agents and officers move in on foot. >> PUT YOUR HANDS UP! >> PUT YOUR HANDS UP! >> LET ME SEE YOUR HANDS! >> I GOT YOU. I GOT YOU. >> The driver is pulled from the vehicle, and the moment shifts from a firefight to a rescue. >> Don't [ __ ] move! >> Watch his hands! Watch his >> Hey, he was shooting at us on the way here. Watch his hands! >> Watch it! Watch it! >> Hey, just open the door and fall out. >> By 7:41 p.m., someone's already calling for EMS over the radio. The man who's been driving all night through a homicide, a kidnapping report, and a running gun battle with three police agencies is now the person everyone in that field is trying to save. On the ground, it's a scramble. Hands searching for wounds faster than anyone can count them. >> Hey, you got a medic? >> Has he got one right here? Does anyone have anything close, anything like that? >> I got a med bag. >> Help me, please. >> We're trying to help, just don't move. >> Keep that [ __ ] Keep that >> No. >> I got one I got one on him. We need some hot packs. >> No. No. >> Where's the guy? >> Help me. No. No. Help me. >> [music] >> The man on the ground is conscious. He's asking for water over and over while agents work to [music] find every entry wound before he loses too much blood. >> That's the water right there. >> I can't breathe. >> It isn't clear yet how many times he's been hit. Agents call out tourniquet placements and pressure dressings almost faster than they can apply them, tracking each one by number so paramedics can find them later. A detail one agent repeats twice into the radio, making sure it's on record. At 7:55 p.m., Bisbee Fire and EMS finally reach the field. They take over where the agents left off, loading him for transport to the Bisbee Fire Department Station, not the hospital. A helicopter is already inbound. >> Yeah, we're probably going to have to drill him, so it's It is what it is. >> At the station, AirEvac crews take over and he's flown out for advanced trauma care. He survives. CBP identifies him at the scene only as a 27-year-old US citizen. Investigators recover two 9-mm handguns, methamphetamine, and fentanyl pills from inside the Infiniti. Public reporting later names him Jacob Patrick Netherby. Arizona DPS leads the local investigation and eventually closes it. The Cochise County Attorney's Office pursues state felony charges: [music] aggravated assault, kidnapping, narcotics possession for sale, >> [music] >> weapons misconduct, and unlawful flight from a law enforcement vehicle. CBP's [music] national use of force review board reviews the shooting itself, and the agency's Office of Professional Responsibility closes its own investigation. The Tucson homicide takes longer to resolve, but it does resolve. On March 5th, 2026, Jacob Patrick Netherby pleads guilty to second-degree murder in the killing of Christopher Kershaw. On April 27th, 2026, he's [music] sentenced to 22 years in prison with credit for time already served. The separate Cochise County case is still moving through the courts that same year. Its final outcome not part of the public record. The video isn't released until May 14th, 2025, [music] nearly a year after the shooting. 21 minutes and 53 seconds, built from more [music] than one agent's camera. Radio traffic condensed down from what was actually said that night. What it shows is a chase that starts with a woman running for her life at a gas station and ends in a field outside Naco, Arizona, with a wounded man asking, again and again, for water.