Drop the axe. >> Drop it. >> 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. >> You have something. >> Stop it. >> Drop it. Drop it. Drop the knife. >> Shoot. >> Drop the axe. >> Drop the axe. >> On May 8th, 2025 at approximately 4:18 p.m., San Diego police officers in San Diego, California, USA responded to a 911 call from inside the Pacific Beach Taylor Branch Library on Cass Street. The caller reported 53-year-old William Handley was inside causing a disturbance while armed with a hatchet. Library footage showed him brandishing the hatchet at an employee, hacking power cords, smashing computer screens, and confronting a patron before leaving the building. Officers located Handley walking on the nearby 4300 block of Dawes Street and ordered him to put his hands up and drop the hatchet. He refused. When asked to comply, Handley responded, "No. I'm going to create a scene and the whole world sees it." As Officer Blumendahl approached, Handley raised the hatchet above his head. >> San Diego police. >> Hey. Hey. Put your hands up. Put your hands up. Take the axe out. Take the axe out. Put it down. Put it down. Put the axe down. Put the axe [music] down. Drop it. Drop it. No, just walk away from me. Drop the axe. Drop the axe. Drop the >> Officer Blumendahl discharged his service weapon. Officers immediately provided medical aid and called paramedics. Hanley was transported to hospital and medically treated. >> Hey, hey, hey, you got it? I'm going to I'm going to go grab I'm going to kick the axe away. >> Smashed computer screens and hacked power cords at the library were left as evidence of what had happened before officers arrived. Hanley had already told them exactly what he intended to do. He raised the hatchet anyway. On June 9th, 2025, at approximately 12:32 a.m., Century Sheriff's Station deputies in Lynwood, California, USA, responded to a residential burglary in progress on the 3300 block of Los Flores Boulevard. On arrival, they learned 45-year-old Federico Rodriguez had broken in and was still inside with the victim. Through a window, deputies saw him holding what appeared to be scissors. >> He's got scissors in his hand, sir. >> Hey, drop everything in your hand. Drop everything in your hand. >> He's at the door right now. Scissors in his hand. >> Drop everything in your hand now. >> Which door is he at? >> He was at this one, but he I think he's Yeah. >> Hey, screaming, screaming. >> He's grabbing her. He's grabbing her. Get in. >> Get in. Get in. Go. >> Get in. Get in. Go. Go. Go. Go. >> Deputies formed a tactical plan to rescue the victim and broke a bedroom window to access the residence. As the window broke, they heard screaming and saw Rodriguez stabbing the victim. Deputies forced entry through a door and found Rodriguez in the hallway on his knees actively stabbing the victim on the floor. A deputy-involved shooting occurred while Rodriguez was actively stabbing the victim. Rodriguez was struck and the attack stopped, allowing deputies to immediately reach the victim. A knife was recovered at the scene. The victim survived. Deputies had seconds between hearing screaming and making entry. The shot that stopped Rodriguez is the reason [music] that sentence is true. >> [screaming] >> You have a spoon. >> Oh. >> Drop it. >> Drop it. Drop it. Drop the knife. >> On December 27, 2024 at approximately 11:58 p.m., Warren police officers in Warren, Michigan, USA were dispatched to a 7-Eleven after callers reported a male suspect had crashed his vehicle into the building, shattering the facade, and was terrorizing customers and employees with two knives while threatening to kill. Scared employees locked themselves in the back room until police arrived. >> I think I don't know if he's drunk or something. He has a knife and he was kind of threatening his wife, uh, the cashier. I'm I'm customer. >> Let me listen. 12 Mile and Schoenherr, Is he a white male, or male? >> It's white male, white male. >> Officers arrived to find 46-year-old Brian Steel standing outside the 7-Eleven armed with two knives and covered in blood from self-inflicted wounds. His girlfriend was also standing beside him. Steel repeatedly refused commands to drop the knives shouting, "Kill me, kill me." Officers calmly worked to de-escalate responding, "Nobody wants to kill you." while urging the girlfriend to move away. >> Nobody wants to kill you. Nobody wants to kill you. Don't do it. Don't do it, man. Just put it down. Just put it down. Just put it down. Just put Drop it. Drop it. Drop it. Drop the knife. Drop the knife. >> After the girlfriend moved away, additional officers arrived and successfully deployed a taser causing Steel to fall and drop both knives. Officers rushed in and secured him. Two serrated kitchen knives were recovered. Steel was treated for non-life-threatening injuries and transported to jail. The vehicle that crashed into the building caused damage to the facade estimated over $1,000. Steel was charged with assault with intent to rob while armed, two counts of assault with a dangerous weapon, and malicious destruction of a building. He was charged as a habitual fourth offender due to prior felony convictions for breaking and entering, home invasion, and other offenses and was on parole at the time. His bond was set at $250,000. >> Anybody else inside hurt? >> I'll check. >> Good day. >> On July 27th, 2024 at approximately 1:25 a.m., a a Burlington police officer in Burlington, Vermont, USA, was standing post at Church and Main Street with a community service officer when a male walking toward them began shouting profanity. As the male closed to within about 15 ft, the officer asked if he was okay. The male responded by striking the officer in the face with a closed fist. The officer created distance and drew his Taser, warning the male to stop or be tased. The male told the officer to do it and claimed it would not hurt him. He continued advancing. The officer deployed the Taser. The male stopped but did not fall and leaned against the wall. A second officer covered him with her Taser before transitioning to her firearm when he kept his hand tucked at his hip. The male continued trying to close the distance. Additional officers arrived and took hold of the male's arms, bringing him to the ground in a controlled manner. He was handcuffed without further incident. He punched an officer unprompted, dared the Taser to be used, kept a hand hidden at his hip, and still had to be brought down by multiple officers. The encounter started with a simple question about whether he was okay. His answer was a fist to the face. On January 4th, 2025, just before midnight, Flagler County Deputy Christopher Murphy in Palm Coast, Florida, USA, spotted 38-year-old Michael McDermott standing beside a bicycle on Pine Lakes Parkway. Murphy tried to make contact. McDermott picked up the bike and rode away. Murphy activated lights and attempted a traffic stop. McDermott appeared to slow enough for Murphy to stop and exit his vehicle, then pedaled quickly away onto Westminster Drive. >> He's laying. >> Murphy got back into his patrol vehicle and turned onto Westminster Drive. He observed McDermott reaching into his pants and pulling out a firearm. Fearing McDermott would engage him with the weapon, Murphy made a split-second decision. Murphy struck McDermott with his patrol vehicle, ejecting him from the bicycle and causing him to drop the firearm. Deputy Anderson arrived as backup within seconds. McDermott was secured without further incident. A 9-mm Ruger was recovered near McDermott, who was found wearing a holster for the weapon. >> I ain't [ __ ] do anything. Get on. He just [ __ ] hit me with the pole, bro. >> What's he throwing right there? >> I ain't throwing anything. >> McDermott was treated for a minor ankle injury and transported to the Sheriff Perry Hall Inmate Detention Facility. He was charged with assault or battery on a law enforcement officer, fleeing and eluding, resisting an officer with violence, and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. He had been released from the same facility just 18 days earlier after serving 90 days for possession of fentanyl. He was out less than 3 weeks before pulling a gun on a deputy from the seat of a bicycle. >> It's [ __ ] insane. I have to do my put down, dude. I'm not trying to be a dick. I'm not trying to run. Like, I just want to [ __ ] go home, man. Like, what the [ __ ] man? Mark. >> I got it. >> And this is Jeremy, man. I don't [ __ ] know what I'm doing with this dog, man. >> I asked you to stop. You told me >> know, but I don't I don't have to stop. >> Where Where's the Where's the hand 12, we're actually going to have a losing a 10-50 10-50 Paseo and I-70 rollover. Rollover. >> On April 21st, 2025, Sugar Creek police officers in Sugar Creek, Missouri, USA, responded to a shoplifting call at the Dollar Tree on US Highway 24. Dispatch described the suspect in her vehicle. Officers found Lauren Ruwart getting into a maroon 2006 Ford Freestar with her dog. >> What's going on? Step out for me. Shut it off. Shut it off. I said shut it off. >> [screaming] >> Check the car. 12, there's more units. >> As officers approached, Ruwart reversed into a patrol vehicle, drove into a shopping cart corral, reversed and struck the patrol vehicle again. A dog in the van jumped out and bit one of the officers. Ruwart [music] then fled onto westbound US Highway 24, running red lights and driving into oncoming lanes at 70 to 80 mph before merging onto Interstate 435 and Interstate 70, reaching speeds of 92 mph through moderate traffic. >> Got the ditch on the passenger side. And I'll free this now you're busy. We contact and bring you down to control out here so I can tell >> 12 K City's got leak. Looks like a dirt brush in the Paseo. Speed is 60. I got lights and moderate traffic. >> You guys need to stop this traffic. You can try to yeah, you're freezing. >> Well, we're actually going to rather lose you 10-50 10-50 Paseo and I-70 rollover. Rollover. >> Stop sticks were deployed near Benton Boulevard deflating the passenger side tires. Roark lost control attempting to exit at the Paseo, struck a light pole and the vehicle rolled multiple times. She was ejected from the vehicle and taken into custody by officers on scene. Kansas City Fire Department transported her to hospital. >> I got you. I'm right behind you. >> Driver, you want to push him here? >> Take the car? >> No. Car's on fire. Car's on fire. >> I got fire started. >> The patrol vehicle sustained damage from being struck twice. Roark faced charges including assault on a police officer, fleeing in a vehicle, and shoplifting related offenses. A records check revealed multiple prior cases and outstanding bonds across several jurisdictions. She bit an officer through a dog, rammed a patrol car twice, and rolled a minivan on a highway exit. It started with a shoplifting call at a dollar store. >> Are you okay? Are you okay? Sir. >> Eastbound Route C, L 3 Road. 10-50, 10-50. >> On April 20th, 2024, Missouri State Highway Patrol Trooper Wade in Missouri, USA, spotted a motorcycle traveling at high speed on US Highway 61. Radar confirmed 96 mph in a 60 mph zone. When the trooper attempted a traffic stop, the rider refused and fled. >> 9-32, what's the copy plate? >> Copy that. >> J Johnny, Edward, 3, T Tom, >> T Tom, Robert. >> It's actually going to be out here on the bridge. It's going to be eastbound Route C, L 3 Road. 10-50, 10-50. >> Vehicle crashed. >> The rider pushed the motorcycle at high speed before losing control and crashing. He then attempted to flee on foot into nearby woods. Officers conducted a K9 assisted search of the woods and located the rider. He was taken into custody. Methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia were recovered during the search. >> Highway C Charles, there L 3 and motorcycle. Parked on the rumble. WCB 284. >> 9-32, where you at? >> The rider was charged with felony resisting arrest, possession of a controlled substance, unlawful drug paraphernalia, and multiple traffic violations. He was sentenced to 4 years incarceration with a suspended execution of sentence and 5 years supervised probation. He fled a speeding stop, crashed his own motorcycle, and hid in the woods with methamphetamine. The K9 found him anyway. >> That's clear in there. >> Copy that. >> On June 25th, 2024, CCTV footage at the Midwest Inn in Branson, Missouri, USA, captured two individuals stealing parts from a Ford F-150. The suspects were driving a black Dodge Journey with for sale written on the windows. The following day, officers spotted the vehicle at a gas station. As officers approached to contact the driver, he fled and left his girlfriend behind. Officers detained the passenger and began tracking the vehicle. Due to heavy tourist traffic on West 76 Country Boulevard, pursuit was not authorized. However, with multiple officers in the area, the vehicle was quickly spotted again. The driver fled from several additional units before Police Chief Eric Schmitt took over in his unmarked pickup truck. The suspect fled into a residential area with dead-end streets, briefly escaped sight, and then spotted the chief's unmarked vehicle and fled again, striking the front corner of Schmitt's truck. >> With lighter traffic in the area and the suspect's continued reckless behavior, Chief Schmidt initiated pursuit. After being brake checked, Schmidt executed a precision immobilization technique sending the Dodge Journey into a drainage culvert. The suspect was detained and held without bond. >> Do not move! >> Your hands out the window! Hands out the window! >> All right, you're crawling you're happy out of here. >> Well, you don't You don't run, you don't get shot. >> Crawl out the Crawl out! >> On the ground! On the ground! >> [screaming] >> On the ground! >> Go hands on. There you go. >> You got Any weapons? >> else in the vehicle? >> Nope, it's just me. >> That was stupid, dude. >> Chief Schmidt's truck sustained damage from the collision when the suspect struck it. The suspect entered a plea agreement in January 2025 and was charged with stealing $750 or more, resisting arrest by fleeing, and first-degree property damage. He stole truck parts, left his girlfriend at a gas station, and spent the next day running from officers across half a city before the police chief personally drove him into a ditch. >> Clip me, I'm like >> Mhm. >> Yeah, and now he's dangerous. Reckless. >> Yeah, everywhere. >> Yeah. >> And then he was trying to hit you. He ran into him right here. >> Yeah. >> On January 2nd, 2023, East Point Police Department officers and Georgia State Patrol in Fulton County, Georgia, USA, moved to stop a stolen white Jeep Grand Cherokee. The driver, 19-year-old Matthew Gaskins, made his choice the moment they activated their lights. He ran. >> Clear. >> You can't retreat. >> You can't retreat. >> I got him. He's in the camera. >> He's in the car. >> Gaskins tore through residential streets and cut across a private backyard, putting civilians directly in his path. Officers attempted a precision immobilization technique, but he evaded it and kept going. The pursuit eventually pushed him into the parking lot of a Piggly Wiggly where his options finally ran out. A second intervention was executed and this time it worked. The Jeep spun and slammed into an electrical utility pole with enough force to destroy it completely. The impact left the stolen vehicle totaled and immobile. Officers moved in and took Gaskins into custody without further incident. Utility crews were called to repair the damaged electrical infrastructure. The stolen Jeep was declared a total loss. Multiple civilian vehicles sustained damage during the pursuit route and a utility pole was destroyed. Gaskins faces charges including possession of a stolen vehicle, felony fleeing and eluding, reckless driving and additional charges related to property damage. He drove a stolen car through a residential neighborhood, destroyed a utility pole, and damaged multiple civilian vehicles. 19 years old and a trail of wreckage stretching across an entire county. >> I thought he was going to flip it. I thought he was going to flip it. we couldn't do nothing but keep pushing him. I did I've totaled my car, I'm sure. >> On June 19th, 2026, around 10:14 a.m., Trooper Jonathan Nutt was stationary on the shoulder of Interstate 530 South in Jefferson County, Arkansas, USA, when a white 2023 Honda Accord came flying past at 101 mph in a 75 zone. He activated lights and sirens. The Accord pulled over just before mile marker 27, and for a moment it looked like a clean stop. Then Rodney Shavers hit the gas and drove away. >> State thinking and his little straight six there. 22 is I'm right there. I'm going. >> Shavers pushed past 110 mph on the shoulder of Interstate 30, weaving through traffic before exiting into the urban area of Little Rock. Multiple troopers joined the chase as Shavers hit over 100 mph through a 40 zone on West 65th Street, cut through a gas station parking lot, and pushed south on Lancaster Road at nearly double the posted speed. When he finally stopped the car on South Wakefield Drive, he jumped out and ran on foot, climbing a backyard fence before a Taser brought him down. >> Hey, where is he? Where is he? >> Shavers was taken into custody without further incident. Officers who responded to the stopped vehicle found his front seat passenger, Breonna Jenkins, and a 2-month-old baby still inside the car. During the brief interaction after arrest, troopers detected a strong odor of alcohol on Shavers. At the detention center, he refused a breath test, then voluntarily admitted he was drunk. >> Jail. Spread your legs. >> Shavers was charged with felony fleeing, endangering the welfare of a minor in the first degree, kidnapping, fleeing on foot, driving while intoxicated as a second offense, refusal to submit to chemical testing, reckless driving, and multiple additional traffic violations. He had a prior DWI conviction from August 2025. He drove drunk through a city at over 100 mph with a 2-month-old baby in the car, then told officers at the jail that he would not take any test and that he was drunk. At least one of those statements was consistent with everything else that happened that morning. On December 3rd, 2025 at approximately 3:56 p.m., officers in North Little Rock, Arkansas, USA were dispatched to Dick's Sporting Goods on East McCain Boulevard after reports of a shoplifting in progress. By the time they arrived, the suspects had already walked out of the store and driven off in a white vehicle with paper tags. Officer Wilkerson located the vehicle and it immediately fled, merging onto Interstate 57 North. >> [music] >> Passenger is on foot in the woods there. Black male wearing all black. In pursuit of the vehicle still. Officer Baker is here. Turn around. Turn back around on Baker's Acres. heading back towards 161. >> The pursuit pushed through multiple exits and roads before the fleeing vehicle crashed out near the Interstate 440 and Highway 161 on-ramp. The driver, identified as Toomes, jumped out and ran directly across all lanes of Interstate 440 traffic to reach a woodline on the east side. A perimeter was established and Toomes was located and taken into custody shortly after with assistance from other agencies. >> I 40 traffic working on Interstate 40 West 40 West. He's going to wreck out. He wrecked out. He wrecked out. I'm going towards Interstate. He's going to get on Interstate. >> Working on Interstate 40 West 40 West. >> He's going to wreck out. He wrecked out. He wrecked out. >> A search of the vehicle uncovered the stolen merchandise from Dick's Sporting Goods along with two loaded firearms, a black Diamondback DB15 rifle in .223 caliber and a black Glock 21 in .45 caliber, both with one round already chambered. The Glock was found in the passenger floorboard within easy reach. Store security footage confirmed Toomes and an unknown male leaving with the stolen items. >> He came in through He jumped the uh the Interstate and came into the woodline here. So, he's somewhere in the woodline right here. Hey, we'll K9s will go over towards you. >> The total value of stolen merchandise from Dick's Sporting Goods came to $1,615.91 confirmed by the store manager who processed every item. Both firearms were impounded as evidence. The vehicle which Toombs claimed belonged to his mother but his family denied was impounded by J-Hook Towing. A shoplifting call that started at a sporting goods store ended with two loaded guns, a high-speed pursuit, and a man running across a live interstate. The merchandise was returned. The rest of the consequences were just getting started. On June 17th, 2026, the Garland County Sheriff's Office in Arkansas, USA, requested assistance with a vehicle pursuit already underway. An Arkansas State Police Trooper responded and joined the chase involving a Nissan Murano that had refused to stop near a Sonic on Highway 65. >> 10-26, 10-34, 10-54. Careful, go ahead. Highway 65 at the Sonic with 644 zebra frank x-ray, 644 zfx. It's going to be on a Nissan Murano, toy. See if we can get a license plate number. We're southbound now leaving McKean. >> Officers tracked the Murano through local roads and parking lots as it continued evading. A tactical vehicle intervention was attempted but was unsuccessful. The pursuit pushed on until the suspect drove through a ditch and into a field where the vehicle became disabled and finally came to a stop. >> Still southbound on 65. >> What's your call? >> I'm still in the county line. >> 810 TBI now. >> Go go go. Go go. >> The suspect resisted arrest at the scene, prompting officers to deploy a Taser multiple times before taking him into custody. He was Mirandized on scene. Officers also discussed among themselves the damage sustained by the police vehicle during the pursuit. >> Tase him. Tase him. Tase him. >> Tase him. >> [screaming] >> Tase him. >> Easy. >> We got multiple times. >> Stand clear. >> Hey, I'm spotting over the toes. >> 25 E27. >> The police vehicle sustained damage during the pursuit, and the Nissan Murano was left disabled in a field after driving through a ditch. Charges and further details were not available at the time of this report. It started near a Sonic and ended in a field. Whatever was worth running for, a ditch and a Taser suggests it was not worth nearly as much as he thought. >> All right. >> 1627 I was able to verify against the vehicle and give you the total amount of damage. >> Library. Hey, stop. >> On April 23rd, 2025, at approximately 11:46 a.m., a contractor working at 115 South Main Street in Waterbury, Connecticut, USA, stepped away from his box truck and came back to find it gone. Officers located the stolen vehicle near 1200 Watertown Avenue and moved in to stop it. The driver, 29-year-old Dante Walton, had no intention of pulling over. >> He just rammed a state police cruiser. We're going right into the park. >> Despite multiple attempts to stop him, Walton kept driving. During the pursuit, the box truck struck a Connecticut State Police cruiser. He continued fleeing until he reached the area of 300 Grand Street, where the truck slammed into a Waterbury Police Department SUV and several parked vehicles before finally coming to a stop. Walton then jumped out and ran on foot. >> [screaming] >> Yeah, I got him. I got him. I got him. He's running to the back of the library. Back of the library. Back of the library. Black male, black hoodie. He's going to the library park. He's going in the library. Hey, stop. >> Officers quickly caught up to Walton and took [music] him into custody. The Waterbury police officer whose SUV was struck was treated and released from hospital for minor injuries. One occupant of a parked vehicle also sustained minor injuries. Walton himself was taken to hospital for evaluation and treatment of minor injuries. The Connecticut State Police cruiser and the Waterbury Police SUV both sustained damage from the collisions, along with multiple parked civilian vehicles. Walton stole a box truck, used it to ram two police vehicles, injured a bystander and an officer, then tried to run. Every choice he made after taking that truck added another charge to the list waiting for him at the end. >> You got your legs underneath you? All right. Over here? Stop it. >> On April 17th, 2025, at approximately 9:15 p.m., a Newport Beach police officer in Newport Beach, California, USA was sitting at a red light on West Coast Highway when he noticed a motorcycle run straight through the intersection at Superior Avenue without stopping. He initiated a stop and the rider, later identified as 45-year-old Jeffrey Sterling, pulled over east of Superior Avenue. It appeared routine. It was not. >> The plate is 26 Foxtrot 7064. You okay? >> Yes, I think you're freaking out on me. >> What's that? >> You were almost hitting me all day and I'm trying to >> Okay. [music] You want to come over here and just take a seat right here? >> No, I almost >> Okay. Just I'm telling you take a seat right here. Come here. >> I don't care if you're telling me what you're telling me to do. >> You said you'd take your pill one. Sit down, dude. [music] Stop. Stop. Come here. Get off the bike. Sit down. Sit down, dude. Come here. When the officer approached on foot, Sterling dismounted and refused every command to sit down. The officer radioed for backup. At that moment, Sterling charged at him. During the physical altercation that followed, Sterling struck the officer multiple times in the head and then pulled the officer's own taser from his duty belt. He placed it against the back of the officer's head. >> Stop it! >> The officer broke free as Sterling pointed the taser at him. An officer-involved shooting occurred. Additional officers arrived seconds later and began rendering medical aid. Newport Beach Fire Department took over treatment minutes after. Sterling was transported to a nearby hospital where he passed away. The officer was treated and released for injuries sustained during the altercation. A civilian police employee on a ride-along remained in the vehicle throughout the incident and was not involved. A red light violation brought the officer to that stop. What Sterling did in the minutes that followed transformed it into something no one on that stretch of highway that night could have anticipated. >> I'm dead. You hear it? Oh, yeah? >> On November 23rd, 2025, Newtown Police Department officers in Newtown, Connecticut, USA, responded to a disturbance call in the area of Hanover Road. Officer Hyvonen made contact with 40-year-old Daniel Morris. Morris raised his hands as if surrendering. Then, without any warning, he drove his fist into the officer's face. >> I'm dead. You hear it? Oh, yeah? Put your hands on your back. Get on the ground. Get on the ground, man. Put your hands on your back. All right. >> Working alone, Officer Hyvonen attempted to gain control of Morris, who actively resisted and locked the officer in a headlock. Hyvonen responded by lifting the 220-lb suspect overhead and breaking free. The struggle continued on the ground, where Morris landed a second punch to the officer's face before Hyvonen finally gained control through lawful use of force. >> Put your hands Put your hands on your back. I'm dead. Why did you come at me? Why did you come at me? >> I told you you're being detained. >> me? >> Dude, [ __ ] change you stop. >> Just talk to me. >> I'm you're being detained. That is it. That is what I told you right now. [music] >> Both Officer Hyvonen and Morris sustained minor facial injuries during the encounter. Morris was evaluated on scene by emergency medical personnel and transported to Danbury Hospital, where he was medically cleared. He was then placed under arrest. >> I'm not doing anything. >> Regardless, you just [ __ ] charged you. All you were doing was being detained. Swing on me, dude. >> No, no, no. I have a hip replacement. >> Yeah, he's 45 regardless. >> Can I have my glasses, please? I can't see. >> 122, I got one in custody. >> Morris was charged with assault on public safety personnel, interfering with an officer and resisting arrest, and disorderly conduct. He was held on a $75,000 cash bond and scheduled for arraignment at Danbury Superior Court. Raising your hands and then throwing a punch is the kind of contradiction that courts tend to remember. >> Oh, [ __ ] All right, we have EMS come. >> God, can you please have my glasses? >> We'll get you stuff. >> I'm sorry, but dude, I'm so like Let me see. Hey! >> [screaming] >> Just before 5:30 a.m. on December 2nd, 2025, Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office Cybercrimes Bureau deputies in Miami-Dade, Florida, USA arrived at a home near Southwest 155th Street and Southwest 102nd Place to execute a search warrant connected to an Internet Crimes Against Children Investigation. The subject of the warrant was 25-year-old Christian Barada. Using a long-range acoustic device, deputies announced the warrant and instructed occupants to come outside. The Special Response Team breached the front door and safely removed a man, two women, and a child from the home. >> [screaming] [screaming] >> Let me see your hands. >> [screaming] >> Seconds after the occupants were cleared, 21-year-old Christopher Barata, the brother of the warrant subject, walked into the living room holding a handgun. Two deputies immediately discharged their service weapons. Medical aid was rendered until Miami-Dade Fire Rescue arrived and took over. >> [screaming] >> Let me see your hands. Let me see your hands. >> Christopher Barata was pronounced at the scene. His firearm was recovered. Christian Barata, the original target of the warrant, emerged from a hallway moments later and was detained without incident. No deputies or other occupants were injured during the operation. Christian Barata was arrested and charged with sexual performance by a child in possession and promotion of such material. Deputies had cleared the home methodically and safely before the shooting occurred. The person who walked into that room with a gun was not the subject of the warrant. That one detail changed everything about how the morning ended. 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. >> Mhm.