Hey adrenaline junkies, welcome to Police Chase. Today we're kicking off a brand new series. When people messed with the wrong cops, where every dumb move instantly triggers justice mode. All right, let's dive in. Yes or no? >> Sorry, I don't know. >> On Wednesday, May 20th, 2026, at approximately 2:30 p.m. in Glendale, Arizona, USA, Glendale police responded to a local business near 63rd Avenue in Bell Road after reports that a woman inside might be in distress. What began as a routine call quickly turned into a tense emergency. Investigators said the woman entered the store with 33-year-old Darren Howard to purchase a firearm. During the transaction, she quietly signaled for help while Howard appeared increasingly erratic. Sensing something was wrong, store employees delayed the sale and called police, giving officers valuable time to respond. >> Man, you're going to go talk to her really quick. Nope. You're going to let go of her. Go talk to her. Stop. I will hurt you. Stop. Let go now. Let go now. Let go. Let go. >> You're about to get saved. Drop the gun. >> When officers arrived, Howard became increasingly aggressive and while holding a knife, placed the woman in immediate danger. After attempting less lethal options, officers acted quickly to stop the threat. The woman was brought to safety and officers immediately secured the scene and provided medical aid. In moments like these, every second can make a difference. >> Let go now. Let go now. >> Let go. Let go. >> About to get tased. Howard survived the incident and was later charged with multiple offenses. He was booked into the Maricopa County Jail on a $350,000 cash bond. Thanks to the calm actions of store employees and the officer's swift response, a dangerous situation was brought under control before it could become even more serious. On Monday, May 12th, 2025 at approximately 11:00 a.m. in Nashville, Tennessee, USA, Metropolitan Nashville police officers located 29-year-old Tidarius Milan Hunt on Division Street near 8th Avenue. He had been wanted since the previous day in connection with a shooting that left a Nashville Rescue Mission employee critically injured. Investigators said the victim had previously barred Hunt from the property. The following morning, while the victim was walking toward the entrance, Hunt allegedly ran toward him and opened fire. Although the victim was seriously injured, he was later able to provide detectives with key information. Officers considered Hunt armed and dangerous and began an intensive search. Hey, let me see your hand. When officers Jiren Bree and Clayton Lewis moved in to make contact, Hunt suddenly pulled out a handgun and fired, injuring one officer in the leg. Despite the danger, the officers remained composed and acted quickly to stop the threat. Hunt was incapacitated and a 9mm pistol was recovered at the scene. In moments like these, courage often means standing firm when every second counts. Officer Clayton Lewis received treatment for a leg injury and was later released from the hospital. Hunt was later pronounced beyond medical recovery at the hospital. The incident underscored the risks officers face while protecting the public and the lasting consequences that can follow violent decisions. >> Are you I think I got hit in the leg. Something hit me in the leg. Drop it. >> On Sunday, April 20th, 2025, at approximately 8:20 a.m. in Oxen Hill, Maryland, USA, officers with the Prince George's County Police Department responded to an apartment on Indian Head Highway after reports of a stabbing. Inside, they found a man and a woman suffering from critical injuries. While the apartment had also been set on fire before the suspect fled. Investigators identified the suspect as 44year-old Ivon Bucknor Jr. who was known to the victims. About 2 hours later, officers received another 911 call reporting an armed man on St. George Boulevard. Surveillance and dash camera footage showed Bucknor still carrying a knife as officers quickly moved in to contain the situation. >> Drop that gun. DROP IT. DROP IT. DROP THE GUN. DROP THE GUN. DROP THE GUN. DRIVE IT. DRIVE IT. [screaming] Drop it. DROP IT. DROP IT. >> HEY, DROP THE KNIFE. >> DROP THE KNIFE. DROP THE KNIFE. DROP THE KNIFE. DROP THE KNIFE. DROP THE KNIFE. DROP THE KNIFE. DROP THE KNIFE. DROP THE KNIFE. DROP THE KNIFE. DROP THE KNIFE. Drop the knife. Despite repeated verbal commands, Bucknor continued advancing toward an officer with the knife. As the officer backed away, the immediate danger left little time to react. Officers acted to stop the threat, and Bucknor was quickly taken under control. They immediately began providing medical aid while waiting for paramedics. In moments like these, every decision carries enormous responsibility. DROP IT. DROP THE KNIFE. DROP THE KNIFE. DROP IT. DROP IT. DROP THE KNIFE. GET THE COVER. GET THE COVER. >> GET OUT. GET OUT. >> DROP THE COVER. >> GET THE COVER. GET THE COVER. GET OUT. GET OUT. >> Shots fired. >> American. Shots fired. Buckner was transported to a nearby hospital while no officers were injured during the encounter. Police later confirmed that one stabbing victim had been released from the hospital and the other remained under medical care with injuries not believed to be life-threatening. The incident serves as another reminder that domestic conflicts can escalate rapidly, making timely intervention essential to protecting lives. right here. Check this out. >> See, we're not here when we pull up here. >> On Friday, June 16th, 2023, at approximately 11:10 a.m. in Dwansburg, New York, USA, New York State Trooper Richard Albert spotted a silver SUV traveling at more than 100 mph on Interstate 88. What began as a routine traffic stop quickly turned into one of the most intense encounters of his career. As trooper Albert approached the vehicle, 32-year-old Nelson Troach suddenly pointed a handgun out of the window. >> 3264 shots fired. Fire. >> Although the officer was injured during the encounter, he remained focused, returned fire, and continued pursuing the suspects. Troach and his passenger, Alicia Ariel, attempted to escape, but a passing tractor trailer driver bravely blocked their vehicle, preventing them from getting far 64, I need assistance. Shots fired, mile post 108. The suspects then tried to take another vehicle and fled toward a wooded area. Despite waiting nearly 12 minutes for backup, Trooper Albert continued tracking the suspects while using the roadside terrain for cover. His determination helped keep the situation under control until additional officers arrive. Sometimes courage is simply refusing to give up when help is still on the way. 3T64 contact. Shots fired. I'm hitting the ARB post 108. >> Once backup arrived, Alicia Ariel was taken into custody while trooper Albert received medical treatment and was later released. Troach was later located in the wooded area and investigators determined the incident had come to an end. Ariel later pleaded guilty to criminal facilitation and received a prison sentence. The case highlighted the bravery of both law enforcement and an ordinary truck driver whose quick actions help prevent an even more dangerous outcome. >> 64 comac. Do I got anybody else coming or what? >> Yes or no? I'm >> sorry. I don't know. >> You're not concealing anything in your top or in your bottoms. Correct. On September 10th, 2024, at approximately 1000 p.m. in Boca Raton, Florida, USA, officers with the Boca Raton Police Department responded to a domestic disturbance involving 19-year-old Elizabeth. What started as an emotional argument soon led to an arrest that would become a difficult life lesson. >> You can't put your hands hard, though. >> You can't put your hands on someone. >> Oh, she's my girl. She's my girl right now. >> It's not. Don't worry about that. >> No, I don't. >> Here's how it works. >> This is domestic charge. You have to stay in jail if you see a judge in the morning. >> No, please. No, please. Okay. >> After speaking with everyone involved, officers informed Elizabeth that she was being arrested for a domestic battery offense after she admitted to putting her hands on her boyfriend. Visibly overwhelmed, she repeatedly asked if there was any way to avoid going to jail, offering to postpond or remain under house arrest. The officers calmly explained that the decision would have to wait until she appeared before a judge. >> Yes or no? >> I'm sorry. I don't know. You're not concealing anything in your top or in your bottoms, correct? >> Okay. >> I don't know what that means. I'm sorry. I don't know. Is >> this your car over here? >> Yeah. Okay. >> No, wait. We're going to walk over here. Okay. Don't >> walk. Please. >> Just walk over. >> If you don't walk, you're going to get extra charges. Keep walking. >> As officers completed the booking process, Elizabeth struggled to hold back her emotions. She worried about her belongings, admitted there was alcohol in her bag, and repeatedly asked about her boyfriend. Throughout the encounter, the officers remain patient and professional, showing that enforcing the law can also be done with respect and composure. >> Wait, wait. I'm going to get that back up. >> It's coming with you. Okay. Stop moving around or it's going to fall. >> Relax. Relax. Okay. >> My brother just got out of jail. No. Anything. Anything. Anything. Anything. Anything. I'll go. Please. I'll go on house arrest. I'll go on house arrest. >> That's not how this works. Elizabeth 19. >> Elizabeth was transported to the county jail for processing and later faced charges of domestic battery and underage possession of alcohol. The incident serves as a reminder that a few emotional moments can lead to lasting legal consequences and that staying calm during conflict is often the choice that changes everything. >> I'm not sure yet. I haven't talked to her yet. >> Do they? >> They're going to talk to him. >> Wait, let me alone. No, please. >> No, no, no. I'm going to be right here. I'm not going to leave you alone. I'm going to put down the window. Okay. >> Bottle in my bag. Will that also get me in trouble? >> What's that? >> I have a bottle in my bag. Will that also get me in trouble? I wasn't going to drive. I was going to sleep over. >> I don't even know. I haven't even looked through your bag. >> I have a bottle. I'm telling you. >> Okay, that's fine. But I have a On Tuesday, April 6th, 2021, at approximately 11:22 p.m. on State Road 400 near Interstate 285 in Georgia, USA, Georgia State Patrol troopers joined an active pursuit involving a driver suspected of impairment. Traveling at speeds exceeding 100 mph, the vehicle posed a growing danger to everyone on the highway. He's all over the road radio. We're continuing southbound to car at this time. He's breaking me. We have very light traffic. Uh our speed is >> during the pursuit. Officers reported that objects were being thrown from the vehicle. Troopers carefully coordinated their positions while waiting for a safe opportunity to end the chase without putting innocent drivers at greater risk. Every mile added more uncertainty, but the officers remained focused. >> Ready? I see some blue lights up. I think it's going to be my troopers. Back off a little bit. That's right. Just a second, bro. We cross 285. We're by the old tower. Looks like you're about to hit near Glen Ridge Drive. A successful pit maneuver safely brought the vehicle to a stop. Officers quickly secured the scene, ordered the driver out at gunpoint, and took him into custody without further resistance. The driver was identified as Jansen Cardell Jones, who was also found to have a suspended driver's license and outstanding warrants. Sometimes, one well-timed decision can prevent a far more serious outcome. Hit it. Hit it. 1049 safety. 250. >> A search of the vehicle and recovered items led investigators to additional evidence related to suspected drug activity. Jones was transferred to the Foresight County Jail where he faced multiple charges including felony fleeing, reckless driving, suspected impaired driving, and several traffic violations. The case is another reminder that choosing to run from the law often leads to far more serious consequences than stopping in the first place. >> WHY YOU RUNNING? SO WHAT? [screaming] >> THERE you go. >> On Sunday, June 19th, 2022, at approximately 9:21 p.m. in Atlanta, Georgia, USA, a Georgia State Patrol trooper attempted to stop a white Chevrolet Impala that was driving without a Georgia license plate. Instead of pulling over, the driver accelerated, turning a routine traffic stop into a dangerous pursuit. The driver, later identified as Willie Lee Postelle, ignored emergency lights and sirens, sped through traffic, and ran a red light while putting other motorists at risk. Troopers carefully coordinated the pursuit, waiting for the right moment to safely bring the chase to an end. After two successful PIT maneuvers, the Impala finally came to a stop. Pastel immediately ran from the vehicle and ignored repeated commands to surrender. Following a brief foot pursuit, officers used a taser to safely bring him under control. Their calm and measured response helped end the incident without further escalation. Let me see your [ __ ] hands. Let me see your [ __ ] hands. Let me see your [ __ ] hands. Let me see your [ __ ] hands. [screaming] Let me see your [ __ ] head. Get on the ground. Get on the [ __ ] ground. Get on the [ __ ] officers later observed signs of alcohol impairment and an inventory search uncovered open alcoholic beverages inside the vehicle along with a shotgun in the trunk. After receiving medical clearance, Postelle was transported to the Fulton County Jail to face multiple criminal and traffic related charges. The incident is a reminder that choosing to flee only increases the legal consequences and the risks to everyone on the road. >> Damn. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Not my car. >> When we get tow truck here, >> we'll pull that back a little bit. See if tire damage. >> Yeah. On Wednesday, December 4th, 2024, while on patrol in Fort Smith, Arkansas, USA, officers were alerted to an active vehicle pursuit initiated by Sebastian County deputies. Within moments, another unit joined the chase as the suspect continued driving through city streets, creating a serious risk for everyone nearby. >> Is it a truck or this past car? Chevy truck. Chevy truck. >> Negative. It's a Dodge car south on Green. >> After catching up with the pursuit, the lead officer waited for a safe opening in traffic. As the suspect crossed an intersection, the officer carried out a tactical vehicle intervention, bringing the pursuit to a controlled end when the vehicle struck a concrete barrier and an electrical control box. Was he the only one? >> No, there was somebody got him. >> The driver, later identified as Yardley Leonard, immediately stepped out of the vehicle and surrendered without further resistance. Officers quickly secured the scene and took him into custody. Their calm coordination helped bring a dangerous situation to an orderly conclusion before anyone else was harmed. Lincoln Mary 46 home. >> Y'all good? >> Long ways out. >> Leonard was later taken to a local hospital at his request before being transferred to the Sebastian County Adult Detention Center. He faced multiple charges including felony fleeing, parole related violations, absconding, failure to appear, and criminal mischief. The case is another reminder that attempting to escape responsibility often leads to even greater legal consequences. On June 3rd, 2023, a Georgia State Patrol trooper was running stationary speed detection on Georgia Highway 204 eastbound near Veterans Parkway in Savannah, Georgia, USA, when a gray Dodge Challenger was clocked at 88 mph. The trooper activated emergency equipment and the Challenger immediately accelerated away, hitting 134 mph as it approached Rio Road. The Challenger weaved recklessly through traffic, turned off all its lights in an attempt to evade and ran multiple red lights across Abberorn Street, Harry S. Truman Parkway, East President Street, Bay Street, and Victory Drive. The last speed check recorded 138 mph. The driver break checked the trooper twice during the pursuit. The trooper notified dispatch of his intent to use a precision immobilization technique at the first safe opportunity. pit. Rick and pit. >> Southbound on Harry S. Truman Parkway, the trooper positioned alongside the Challenger and executed the precision immobilization technique. The Challenger rotated counterclockwise, struck the concrete median barrier, and came to a final stop facing northbound in the southbound lanes. The driver identified as Tariq Jordan was taken into custody without further incident. >> PUT IT OUTSIDE. >> OPEN IT FROM THE OUTSIDE, you dumbass. >> Don't move. Put your hands up. Put your hands up. >> Get on the ground. GET ON THE GROUND. >> GET ON THE GROUND RIGHT NOW. ON YOUR FACE. >> ALL RIGHT. ALL RIGHT. All right. Okay. My leg. My leg. >> Shut up, [ __ ] >> I got you. I got you. >> Jordan had the odor of marijuana on his person and breath, exhibited bloodshot eyes, and raised taste buds consistent with recent use. He admitted to smoking marijuana approximately 1 hour before the stop. He refused the state blood test. A small amount of marijuana was recovered from the vehicle and destroyed on scene. Jordan told the trooper he fled because he had recently received a speeding ticket and did not want another one. He ran at 138 mph through a city to avoid a ticket. The charge that followed was considerably more serious than the ticket would have been. Can you go ahead? On June 22nd, 2024, at approximately 9:44 p.m., Arkansas State Police Trooper Wright was notified that West Memphis police was in active pursuit of a gray Dodge caravan displaying Mississippi license plates on Interstate 40 eastbound in Arkansas, USA. Trooper Wright finished a traffic stop and intercepted the pursuit near the 280 mi marker, taking over as primary unit at 9:46 p.m. The caravan was weaving through traffic at speeds exceeding 100 mph with complete disregard for other motorists. Trooper Wright executed a tactical vehicle intervention at the 283 m marker at 9 hours 46 minutes and 25 seconds PM. The vehicle slid from the left lane into the center lane and began traveling backward at approximately 80 mph. The driver opened his door, apparently waiting for the vehicle to stop when the caravan struck the center concrete barrier and the driver was ejected through the open door onto the roadway. Loveberry was transported to Regional One Hospital for injuries sustained from falling out of the vehicle at over 70 mph. Ted out T removed the caravan from the roadway and a record service impounded it. He opened his door at 80 mph expecting the car to stop. The car did not stop first. That decision cost him more than the pursuit ever would have. Set up a perimeter around those woods. We get drones, dogs, whatever you need. >> TVI TV. >> On August 16th, 2024, at 3:10 p.m., deputies in Forest City, Arkansas, USA, were already in pursuit of a red Dodge Ram pickup speeding recklessly through Washington Street. The driver, later identified as Andre T. Hunter, was weaving through traffic and ignoring signals with complete disregard for public safety. Arkansas State Police trooper intercepted the pursuit near McDaniel Avenue and took over as primary unit. Primary Washington Tom Xray 81 Henry is a one occupant black male drivers speed 37. When it was safe to do so, the trooper executed a tactical vehicle intervention. The Dodge Ram left the roadway, rolled over, and came to rest disabled in a ditch to the east of Washington Street. Multiple officers from the St. Francis County Sheriff's Office and Forest City Police Department formed up and conducted a high-risisk felony takedown on the overturned vehicle. HANDS. HANDS. HANDS. [screaming] HANDS. HANDS. SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. DON'T RUSH THAT CAR. DON'T RUSH THAT CAR. [screaming] DON'T RUSH IT. GET BACK BEHIND COVER. GET BACK COVER. Get back cover. Show me your hands. Commands were given to Hunter to exit the vehicle. Upon exiting, Hunter was observed drinking from a can of Bush Beer. He was taken into custody without incident and transported to Forest City Medical Center due to complaints of shoulder pain. Hunter faces multiple charges, including driving under the influence and related traffic violations. Officers had drawn weapons, surrounded an overturned truck, and issued felony commands. The first thing Hunter did when the door opened was take a sip of beer. There are not many ways to make a worse first impression after rolling a truck in a ditch. video. >> 1421 15 >> 10 14 15 clear the net. >> On June 12th, 2025, just before 5:00 p.m., the Mesa Police Department Realtime Crime Center in Mesa, Arizona, USA, alerted officers of a stolen vehicle near Power Road and University that had previously fled from officers. The air unit tracked the truck from above while detectives in unmarked vehicles closed in on the ground. >> Northbound 724. >> The stolen truck traveled east on Broadway towards 72nd Place where officers deployed a grappler device, but it failed to connect. The suspect then drove into a residential culde-sac, made an abrupt U-turn, crossed through a residential yard, and came face to face with responding officers before ramming directly into an occupied police vehicle. >> Get down. Get down. >> Hey, put your hands up. >> Watch it. Watch it. Watch it. Hands up. Hands [screaming] up. Hands up. >> Put your hands up. >> An officer involved shooting occurred at the moment of impact. The two 17-year-old juvenile suspects inside did not immediately comply with commands to exit, prompting officers to deploy a diversionary device and fire pepper ball rounds to gain compliance. Both juveniles were taken into custody. >> Let's get out of the car. >> Hey, put your hands up. Neither juvenile was shot. The driver sustained minor non-life-threatening injuries from the collision. No officers were injured. Two 17-year-olds stole a truck, rammed a police vehicle, and still had to be pepper balled out of the car before it was over. The vehicle they chose to drive into was occupied. >> Side step to your right. Side step to your right. Keep coming back. Walk back. Walk back. Side step to your right. Side step to your right. Side step to your right. On July 11th, 2024, Flock cameras in Fort Worth, Texas, USA, alerted officers to a stolen Maroon GMC Sierra being driven in the area of Ephraham and Azil Avenue. When officers attempted to pull the vehicle over, the driver fled, driving recklessly and ramming a police unit before spike strips brought the chase to a stop in a parking lot near NW28th Street and McKinley Avenue. is doubling back to Jack's squirrel. It's going south. Still going on. The driver exited the stolen truck carrying a long gun and immediately carjacked an innocent bystander nearby, taking control of their vehicle. He then exited the second vehicle, appeared to hold the firearm to his own head, and refused all commands to put the weapon down. Five Fort Worth police officers opened fire, striking the suspect multiple times. He was transported to hospital in stable condition. The suspect was identified as 28-year-old Jakim Guzman and faces charges including unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, aggravated robbery, and evading arrest. No officers or innocent bystanders were injured, a stolen truck, a carjacking, a gun held to his own head, and five officers who had no other option left. Guzman walked out of that parking lot in a stretcher instead of a body bag, which was not guaranteed when he raised that weapon. During a high-risk stop in Arkansas, USA, state police surrounded a suspect vehicle believed to be connected to dangerous activity. Officers approached carefully with weapons drawn as tension filled the scene. KEEP YOUR [ __ ] HANDS UP. KEEP YOUR [ __ ] hands up. >> Officers ordered both occupants out of the vehicle and onto the ground. The driver and passenger eventually complied while police worked quickly to secure the scene and make sure no one nearby was [music] at risk. Get out. >> Get out. Get on your face. >> Lay down. Lay down. >> Get up. Put your other arm behind your back. >> As the suspects were being detained, emotions began to rise. The occupants repeatedly argued with officers and claimed excessive force had been used during the arrest. Meanwhile, investigators searched [music] the vehicle and discovered suspected narcotics along with a handgun equipped with an extended magazine. Move your legs and close the door. Come here. Sit down right here. On March 1st, 2024, around 8:20 p.m. in Washington County, Arkansas, USA, Trooper Ramsey noticed a Ford Fusion driving strangely through a parking lot with no headlights on. The vehicle accelerated suddenly and immediately caught the officer's attention. When the trooper activated his emergency lights, the driver briefly slowed down before speeding away at more than 80 mph in a 35 mile zone. The chase moved through dark roads as the suspect continued taking dangerous risks behind the wheel. Heat. Heat. As the vehicle came over a hill, and entered a curve, the driver lost control completely. The car ran through a front yard, struck a culvert, crossed the roadway, and slammed into a large tree before coming to a stop. Moments later, officers noticed flames beginning to spread near the engine area. Ma'am, are you okay? >> I think so. >> My mom >> after you tried to kill her. YOU BET. OFFICERS safely move both occupants away from the fire while the driver admitted he had been drinking earlier that night. Investigators later confirmed the driver had a suspended license and was under the influence. Incidents like this are a reminder that reckless choices behind the wheel can place innocent lives at risk in an instant. Heat. Heat. Don't move. >> On August 29th, 2025, during the early morning hours, Wisconsin law enforcement agency statewide received a crime alert from the Dayne County Sheriff's Office requesting assistance locating a stolen white 2007 Hyundai Santa Fe connected to a homicide in Mazani, Wisconsin, USA. Shortly after 9:00 a.m., a Marinette police officer spotted the vehicle in the city of Marinette and attempted a traffic stop. A high-speed pursuit followed. Sheriff Randy Miller deployed tire deflation devices on US Highway 41, but the driver evaded them, lost control, and rolled the vehicle into a ditch in the town of Peshigo. Officers Parker Deos Santos and Andrew Bonjun made contact with the sole occupant as he exited the crashed vehicle. He walked away from officers, ignored all verbal commands, and was observed carrying a sharp-edged weapon. >> Let me see your hands. >> I would wait for that. >> Hands. SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. >> HANDS. SHOW ME YOUR HANDS. >> AREA 51. >> SHOW ME YOUR HANDS NOW. AREA 51, I got a knife. >> Can you talk to us, please? >> You're supposed to execute me. >> Just drop the knife, man. Just want to talk. >> Just want to talk. >> On the ground. >> On the ground. >> Don't move. >> DON'T MOVE. DROP THE KNIFE. >> NO. >> DROP [screaming] THE KNIFE. >> THE operator advanced on officers with the sharp-edged weapon. Sheriff Miller deployed an electronic control device and both officers discharged their duty pistols. The operator collapsed immediately and was given emergency medical care on scene before being transported to hospital where he was pronounced deceased. He was identified as 23-year-old Andrew Lloyd Colmore. >> Knife, man. Just want to talk. Just want to talk. >> On the ground. >> On the ground. >> Don't move. >> Don't move. YOU GOT THE KNIFE. PUT IT DOWN NOW. >> DROP THE KNIFE. >> PUT IT DOWN NOW. >> DROP THE KNIFE. >> No law enforcement personnel were injured. Colmore had survived a high-speed pursuit and a rollover crash, walked away from officers after the wreck and still chose to advance with a weapon. The alert that started in Dayne County that morning ended on the shoulder of a highway in Marinette County. [snorts] Do you have a medkit or anything like that in your truck? On December 6th, 2024, St. Louis police officers in St. Louis, Missouri, USA, observed a black sedan displaying a fictitious vanity plate near Dr. Martin Luther King Drive and Goodfellow Avenue. When officers activated emergency lights and sirens, 20-year-old Martz Shadwick immediately floored the accelerator and fled through a red light at high speed. >> [screaming] >> Dr. Hamilton and Dr. King. Further down the road, another officer attempted to deploy spike strips. Shadwick swerved into oncoming traffic to avoid them and slammed into a stationary vehicle, causing serious physical injury to the uninvolved driver. Both vehicles were disabled in the collision. Shadwick exited through the driver's side door and was detained at the scene. >> KEEP YOUR HANDS UP. GET ON THE GROUND. >> Get on the ground. >> Just you and the car. >> GET ON THE GROUND. >> GET ON THE GROUND. >> Get on the ground. Then >> get out. I'm on the ground. >> I'm on your face. >> Just a >> Yes. >> Shouldn't have ran, man. Should have stopped. [cheering] >> Get him. [screaming] >> A search of the vehicle recovered a Glock 17 equipped with an illegal full auto switch. The uninvolved driver suffered a broken leg. While in custody, Shadwick repeatedly asked officers to retrieve his dental jewelry from the vehicle. Officers reminded him that a person was in hospital with a broken leg because of his decision to run. >> Can I get my grill out of there? >> There's nobody in the car. >> It's a grill. >> A grill? >> Did someone use your rights? >> Can you give her your her phone? >> Yeah. Someone read your rights? >> No. >> The question. >> No. >> Okay. >> Them is all her phones. I I don't give a [ __ ] about that. That's not what I'm talking about. Okay. >> So, you got to understand all the that you just caused and you want people to do you. >> Shadwick was charged with aggravated fleeing, a stop or detention, causing physical injury, and unlawful possession of an illegal weapon. Records showed he had three prior arrests for felony fleeing. His first concern after the crash was his dental [music] jewelry. The person he put in hospital with a broken leg did not appear to be a concern at all. >> Okay, don't act stupid. Take some accountability. >> Okay. Okay, sir. >> Can you tell them to please just get the grill out of that car? >> Uh, no. Bro, you're you're under arrest right now for felony plane. >> On June 17th, 2025 around 6:40 p.m. in Saline County, Missouri, USA, police were searching for 23-year-old Francis Alcantar Chavez, a suspect connected to a tragic family case. Officers believed he was armed and dangerous. ahead of me. Information, you're headed straight towards 848. >> All right. >> Trooper Bennett spotted the [music] motorcycle moving through a nearby county while Trooper Hunter moved in to stop him. At first, everything looked under control, but situations like this can change in seconds. >> 848 have it, so we know direction travel. >> Suddenly, several gunshots rang out. The suspect pulled out a 9mm handgun and chaos broke loose. One round struck Trooper Hunter in the upper chest area, but thankfully his ballistic vest stopped him. In moments like that, training and instinct are all officers can rely on. >> I don't know. I'm trying to get 848 curve. >> Let's put him in a car. >> I'm fine. I'm not even bleeding to my vest, I think. Officers quickly brought the situation under control. Trooper Hunter later recovered and returned to duty. The suspect was confirmed no longer a threat at the scene. Incidents like this remind people how fast fear, pressure, and split-second decisions can change lives forever. >> Y want to try to start CPR. I'm going to get gloves. [screaming] How you doing? Pretty good. Yeah, pretty good. I got some ground coming from you GOT On May 30th, 2015, in Allentown, Pennsylvania, USA, police stopped a vehicle connected to a violent robbery investigation. Officers believed one of the passengers could be armed, and dash cam footage captured the tense moments that followed. What's your location? >> [ __ ] >> Officers ordered everyone out of the SUV at gunpoint. According to police, Hector Medina repeatedly moved his hands near his waistband, making officers fear he might reach for something dangerous. In situations like this, even the smallest movement can change everything. It looks like stop getting over. >> The arrest quickly turned intense. Medina Pana later claimed officers used excessive force while taking him into custody, while police stated their actions were necessary to secure the scene safely. The incident sparked strong reactions after the footage spread publicly online. one. >> Medina Pena was later sentenced in connection with the robbery case, but the debate surrounding the arrest continued for years. Cases like this remind people how difficult and emotional high pressure police encounters can become for everyone involved. >> We got enough. On November 20th, 2023, around 10:04 p.m. in Little Rock, Arkansas, USA, Trooper Killian noticed a black Ford Mustang driving strangely along Interstate 430. The vehicle had a defective headlight and seemed unusually nervous around the patrol car. The moment emergency lights were activated, the Mustang suddenly accelerated to more than 124 mph. What started as a simple traffic stop quickly turned into a dangerous high-speed pursuit through the night. Officers attempted a tactical maneuver to stop the vehicle, but the driver slammed on the brakes at the Last second, both vehicles lost control and spun into the median barrier. Even after the impact, the suspect kept going as officers struggled to regain control in the chaos. >> Rainbow thanks 1037 with it. I hit a cable bar. I got stuck on it. The pursuit finally came to an end after another crash left the driver seriously injured. Investigators later identified the suspect as Clifton Layman Thomas, who faced multiple charges, including felony fleeing and reckless driving. Moments like this show how one reckless decision can place countless lives in danger within seconds. During a tense pursuit on city streets in the USA, officers tracked a suspect driving a Chevrolet Tahoe at dangerous speeds while refusing to pull over. Sirens echoed through traffic as the situation became more unpredictable by the minute. and not hot springs. I'm in the lead on Mckenry Street. Speeds are 45. TV out. >> After several attempts to stop the SUV, the vehicle finally became disabled following a heavy impact. But even then, the driver still refused to surrender and kept pressing the gas pedal while officers surrounded the Tahoe. Continuing on Selenburg. >> Moments later, smoke began pouring from the vehicle and flames started appearing near the front end. Despite the danger, officers rushed toward the burning SUV, broke a window, and pulled the suspect out before the fire spread further. [music] It was one of those moments where instinct and teamwork mattered more than fear. >> GET OUT OF THE CAR. We're going to have to go buzzing. Get out of the car. The suspect was taken into custody while continuing to argue with officers. Police also safely rescued a dog found inside the SUV. Incidents like this are a reminder that high-speed pursuits can quickly put officers, suspects, and innocent lives at serious risk. >> You are the wicked dog. >> Hey, somebody giving me a light. Come on. Let me >> Please let me go. >> No, no, no, no, no. Put him on here. Put him up here, man. From high-speed pursuits to moments where decisions go too far, these real stories remind us that every action carries consequences. Some choices lead to accountability, others to reflection, but all leave an impact. 911 police chase isn't just about adrenaline. It's about awareness, responsibility, and understanding the reality behind the flashing lights. If these stories made you think, don't forget to like, share, and subscribe to support the channel. Stay safe, respect the law, and we'll see you in the next video.