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- 2026-10-23 02:09
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On July 7th, 2026 in Stow, Ohio, USA, Ohio State troopers spotted 39-year-old Julius Edwards driving a silver Chrysler town and country that investigators said had been taken from another driver. After previously escaping officers, multiple law enforcement agencies quickly coordinated their response, knowing this encounter had the potential to become even more dangerous. Edwards refused to pull over when officers attempted a traffic stop. Despite patrol units working together to contain the situation, he continued trying to flee. As the pursuit unfolded, the risk to everyone on the road continued to grow, forcing officers to make rapid decisions to bring the incident under control as safely as possible. Dispatch has been What an update location. The pursuit reached its climax when the fleeing vehicle collided with a Summit Metro Parks patrol vehicle before rolling over near the intersection of Sabbrook Boulevard in Bunker Lane. Even though the vehicle was heavily damaged and could no longer continue, Edwards attempted to force his way out and flee on foot. What? >> Get out of the car. >> Get out of the car. Officers quickly closed in and safely took him into custody without any further confrontation. One Summit Metro Parks officer sustained minor injuries during the incident. According to court records, Edwards now faces multiple charges, including attempted murder, felonious assault, domestic violence, and several offenses related to the pursuit. As with any criminal case, all allegations remain subject to the judicial process. The incident serves as another reminder that choosing to flee rarely changes the outcome. It only increases the danger for everyone involved. >> Rolling. Dude, is everybody in the show car? >> Was that anyone in it? >> No, the guy got out. He >> got out. >> During a patrol in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA, officers attempted to stop a vehicle for investigation. Instead of pulling over, the driver suddenly accelerated, weaving through city streets and even cutting across a park sidewalk. What began as a routine traffic stop quickly turned into a fast-moving pursuit filled with uncertainty. >> Continuing north. Crash into a squad. Ram squad heading to 60 national going east. We're about 56 right now. Eastbound National 77 traffic west. As the pursuit continued, the suspect repeatedly ignored traffic signals, drove into oncoming lanes, and reached speeds of more than 70 mph. Authorities reported that the vehicle struck a marked patrol car and was involved in several hit-and-run incidents involving occupied vehicles. Over the radio, officers continuously updated each turn, speed, and road condition while working together to reduce the risk to the public. Watching the pursuit unfold, one question naturally comes to mind. How far can one reckless decision go before everything changes? >> He's going northbound now on 27. Northbound on 27. This is going in oncoming. >> Oh, sorry. I was think disabled all of you. The front end damage can be moderate. >> Negative. No front end. There's damage, but he's still moving pretty >> on eastbound Highland. He's in the westbound lanes of traffic. There's no traffic. Passing 15. Speeds are 70. Slowing again. Looking to make a turn. Crash. Crash. Crash. Pit. Pit. The pursuit finally reached a critical moment when officers used a pit maneuver to safely bring the fleeing vehicle under control. Even then, the suspect continued trying to escape through nearby streets and parked pathways before officers surrounded the vehicle. Commands echoed through the scene. Show me your hands. Within moments, both occupants were safely taken into custody. The intensity of the situation faded almost as quickly as it had begun, leaving behind relief for everyone involved. >> Get on the [ __ ] ground now or you might be stranded. it on the ground. >> After the arrest, officers discovered additional evidence during the investigation. According to authorities, the driver received citations for fleeing and eluding, operating a vehicle with a revoked license, and multiple traffic related violations. Court records also list several criminal charges including possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, possession of methamphetamine, resisting officers, reckless endangerment, property damage, and other offenses connected to the pursuit. >> Stand up for me, man. All right, I'm going to take a [ __ ] >> We got a medical coming for you. All right. Shortly after a suspect fled from deputies during an earlier vehicle pursuit, officers followed new leads to an apartment complex in the United States. They believed the man identified as Sylvester might be hiding inside. As deputies spoke calmly with a resident, everything appeared quiet, but the next few seconds would change the entire operation. >> How you doing? >> Fine. >> Is Sylvester here? >> No, sir. >> We got told him he's here. He's not here. You can come here and see if you want. >> Does he usually stay here? >> Puppy. >> Oh, there he is. Look at that little dog. >> It's okay, buddy. >> He's scared. >> Where does he stay at? You don't know? >> No, I don't know where he's staying at. >> You don't know where he's at? >> No, sir. >> I appreciate it. >> You're welcome. >> Thank you. >> As officers stepped into the hallway, they suddenly spotted someone matching the suspect's description. Show us your hands," deputies shouted before the suspect immediately ran toward the stairwell. A foot pursuit broke out through the narrow hallways and exits of the apartment building. Every corner limited visibility and every doorway carried uncertainty. out the back door. Hey, come here. Come here. Get down. >> Get down. Get down. Are >> you good? You good? Give me your hand. >> After a brief struggle, deputies used a taser to safely stop the suspect's attempt to escape. Officers quickly moved in, secured the scene, and placed him into custody while checking on everyone's condition. As the tension eased, the suspect admitted he had been afraid, while deputies reminded him that stopping when instructed could have prevented the entire confrontation. >> Hang on my phone, please. >> No, you right here. >> Come on. >> Help me go. What you say? Why you stop? We said stop. >> You say stop. >> Hang on my phone, please. Nope. Wow. >> Authorities said the suspect was charged in connection with both the apartment incident and the earlier vehicle pursuit. Court records list allegations including felony fleeing and eluding, obstruction, failure to obey traffic regulations, reckless driving, hit and run, and possession of methamphetamine along with an outstanding bench warrant. >> Excuse me, sir. Excuse me, sir. What? >> No disrespect. I just want you to let you understand where I'm coming from. >> I hear you. You're not failing. On July 2024, following a search warrant approved the previous day along the Parks Highway between Anchorage and Fairbanks, Alaska, USA, the Fairbanks are wide narcotics team, Alaska State Troopers, and several partner agencies launched a coordinated operation targeting 45-year-old Michael Grimes and 42-year-old Melody Perry. Investigators believed the pair were involved in illegal drug trafficking and could be armed, turning what appeared to be a routine surveillance mission into a carefully planned high-risisk operation. After tracking the suspects for more than a week, investigators observed the vehicle leaving Anchorage toward Fairbanks. Officers quietly followed for nearly 40 m before marked patrol units moved in to conduct a felony stop. Instead of surrendering, the driver accelerated through the stop sticks and continued fleeing. Switch to main. Switch to main. Everybody go to main. >> Main guy hit northbound 223. Take number two. I don't know if it'll go or not. >> Although both front tires had been deflated, the vehicle kept moving at high speed. Settle for now. Still moving. >> Shot fire. Shot fire. Hit my vehicle. Shot fire. Moments later, authorities reported that gunfire came from inside the truck toward pursuing officers, instantly raising the danger for everyone on the highway. With support from the police helicopter, officers carefully followed the vehicle while maintaining distance and coordinating every move. shot fire. Back off. Back off. Turn on the enemy forces authorized area of Indiana. >> Good work. Good work. >> The pursuit finally came to an end after the truck stopped on the highway. Officers repeatedly gave clear commands before safely securing Melody Perry. Cover, cover, cover. Okay, passenger, exit the door now. >> With your hands outside, open the door from the outside. Keep your hands visible. >> Stand up and face away from us. Back towards us. Back towards us. Keep your hands up. >> Keep coming. Keep coming. >> Driver, put your hands up so we can see your hand. >> Check your bra area. Nothing. Michael Grimes was later removed from the vehicle and immediately received medical attention. In moments like these, every decision carries enormous weight and every second demands remarkable discipline from the officers on scene. >> Officer, check his pockets. Make sure doesn't know their guns. I'm going off record. >> He was shooting like crazy. >> Wing. I don't know. Females in here. I didn't take any shots. >> Investigators later recovered multiple firearms, large quantities of methamphetamine and fentanyl, ammunition, drug distribution materials, and more than $6,300 in cash from the vehicle. Authorities concluded that no officers were physically injured despite several patrol vehicles being struck by gunfire. Melody Perry was charged with being a convicted felon in possession of a firearm while investigators also uncovered evidence linking the firearms to an illegal straw purchase involving a third party. >> The investigators there >> whatever. Um but I do 33 39 1050 rolled over multiple times. On an afternoon in Wisconsin, USA, deputies attempted to stop an SUV traveling westbound on Interstate 90. Instead of pulling over, the driver, later identified as Jeremiah Johnson, continued driving and told officers afterward that the vehicle's brakes had failed. Within moments, what began as a traffic stop turned into a rapidly unfolding emergency that would change several lives forever. >> They just took the highway 339. It just 1050 rolled over multiple times. >> 339. >> As deputies followed the SUV, it exited the interstate at high speed before losing control and rolling over several times on the entrance ramp. Officers immediately called for firefighters, ambulances, and medical helicopters after discovering four occupants, including one who had been thrown from the vehicle. While first responders worked tirelessly to stabilize the injured, the scene became a powerful reminder of how quickly a single moment on the road can turn into a race against time. >> Is it just >> Is it just you three? >> Is it just you three? >> Yeah, sir. I >> One more in the car. >> The brake wouldn't work. I was trying to Go over there for a bit. >> 33 39. There's supposed to be another occupant, but I don't see them. >> At the hospital, Jeremiah repeatedly told investigators that he had panicked after seeing the patrol lights because the brakes would not respond. He admitted drinking alcohol earlier in the day and said he only wanted to get off the interstate safely. However, investigators later examined the SUV's electronic data recorder, which showed the vehicle had reached approximately 118 mph just seconds before the crash. The data also indicated the brakes were applied forcefully shortly before impact. Sometimes the evidence tells a very different story than our first emotions or explanations. >> Okay, you guys are going there. Okay, there. You need suction cuz they already have it used over here and they need suction down here now. >> Suction down here. >> Suction. Yeah. >> Someone take over compressions on the next round. All right. You ready? >> What's your friend's name? The one who's over on the other side. >> So, who's this? >> My brother. >> That's Jaden. Who's in the car still? >> Jeremiah. >> Jeremiah. Who's the other friend? >> I think his name is Wyatt. >> Last name? >> I have no idea. There's a seat. >> The investigation concluded that one passenger was not wearing a seat belt and could not be rescued after the crash, while two other passengers suffered serious injuries, including one with life-changing trauma. Jeremiah Johnson was charged with multiple offenses, including operating a vehicle while intoxicated, causing great bodily harm, fleeing an officer, reckless driving, and several additional traffic related crimes. Nearly a year later, he accepted a plea agreement and was sentenced to 5 years in prison. During sentencing, an emotional moment unfolded when the victim's father asked to embrace Jeremiah, reminding everyone in the courtroom that accountability, forgiveness, and loss can exist in the same moment. >> I asked all three helicopters to come straight to the scene. >> The third one in to go to the hospital. >> I will call and tell them to go straight to the hospital. On October 12th, 2024 in Belleview, Washington, USA, officers responded to reports of two suspects fleeing in a stolen Mercedes. Before the pursuit began, spike strips had already flattened all four tires, but the vehicle continued rolling slowly down the road. What officers didn't yet realize was that one of the suspects was allegedly carrying an improvised explosive device, turning an already dangerous pursuit into something far more unpredictable. Passenger now. >> Okay. Is he still in the car or there just a pass? >> Okay. >> The ground vehicle still rolling. >> Moments later, the passenger suddenly jumped out and surrendered without further resistance while the driver refused to stop and continued moving at only a few miles hour. >> 916 behind the vehicle. We're going about 5 miles an hour. And he's coming to a stop now. So, he's still rolling. I could attempt to try to do like a slow cut on him. See if he'll come to a stop. A state trooper carefully performed a slow speed pite maneuver, finally bringing the Mercedes to a stop. Just as officers moved in to make the arrest, the driver ran on foot. Everything seemed under control until one experienced officer noticed the suspect attempting to ignite an object with a visible fuse. >> On the go. On the ground. On the ground. >> All right. Come on. Get up. Get up. >> I got it. Got it. >> The officer immediately shouted for everyone to back away, warning that there could be a bomb. Officers quickly secured the suspect, shut down both directions of Interstate 90 and called in the bomb squad. Investigators later discovered a second suspicious device inside the vehicle near the center console. Both devices were safely removed and examined by explosive specialists. Looking back, it's remarkable how quickly a routine arrest transformed into an operation where every step had to balance courage with extreme caution. >> All right. Clear. I think there's looked like some type of bomb that >> he's got it's like the size of a baseball diffuse. He's trying to light it and he threw it. You guys think the hole fire? >> According to investigators, the Mercedes had been reported stolen, and the improvised explosive device recovered near the suspect was disguised as a taped tennis ball with a fuse. Another device inside the vehicle was identified as a sparklerstyle explosive. The passenger told detectives he was unaware of the devices while the driver chose to exercise his right to remain silent and requested an attorney. Authorities charged the driver with multiple offenses including first-degree assault, unlawful possession of an explosive device, possession of a stolen vehicle, and attempting to elude police. >> All right, I want to read your rights. So, you have the right to remain silent. Do you understand each of these rights I've explained to you? >> Yep. Good. He's swinging rapidly. He's running off the road right north to 52. He's way off the road. >> On March 25th, 2025, at the Nevada border, USA, automatic license plate readers alerted authorities to a semi-truck linked to two suspects without standing felony warrants. Investigators believe the case involved allegations of child exploitation and human trafficking, though it was unclear whether anyone inside the truck was in immediate danger. As Nevada Highway Patrol located the vehicle at a truck stop, the driver suddenly sped away, turning a planned arrest into a high-risk interstate pursuit. >> And I'm going to take up a secondary. We're going uh looks like he's about to go towards the Elorado Pass. Possibly going to try to go >> Henry 6200. We're southbound I1. I'll take over comps. I'm number four. As the pursuit moved south on Interstate 11 at speeds approaching 90 mph, the driver repeatedly made dangerous maneuvers, including attempting to force a patrol vehicle toward the center median. Officers coordinated with neighboring agencies while preparing spike strips ahead of the truck. The deployment was successful, damaging several tires. Yet, the truck continued for miles before finally losing control in the Arizona desert. Watching such a massive vehicle refuse to stop is a sobering reminder of how quickly public roads can become places of extraordinary danger. >> He just lost on his front right tire. He's on the rim now. He's swinging rapidly. He's running off the road right north to 52. He's way off the road. After the truck came to a stop, officers established a secure perimeter and repeatedly instructed the occupants to show their hands. The driver eventually surrendered and was taken into custody, followed by a female passenger who was also safely removed from the vehicle and evaluated for injuries. During questioning, the driver admitted he fled because he knew he had outstanding warrants. Officers explained that they had located him using license plate reader technology, a reminder that modern investigations often begin long before a traffic stop ever takes place. You're still out. You're not here, too. You just told me you're still out. >> Yeah. Authorities said the 39-year-old driver was wanted in connection with allegations involving the coercion of two children under the age of 15. Following the pursuit, he faced additional charges, including kidnapping, assault on a protected person with a deadly weapon, reckless driving, fleeing law enforcement, obstructing a public officer, and several other offenses related to the incident. The female passenger, who had previously been charged in an unrelated child cruelty case, was not charged with any new offenses arising from the pursuit. >> Where's her female? >> We have a female adult that's also injured that just came out of the vehicle. A 52. Anybody else in the car with you? >> Any cuts just on your hands and stuff like that? >> Looks like you got a good knot on your head. >> Back up. Back up. On June 16th, 2026, at approximately 9:07 p.m., multiple 911 callers in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA, reported an armed man at a second floor apartment on North 64th Street and West Sheridan Avenue. The suspect, 20-year-old Deontay Ransom, had shown up to confront his ex-girlfriend, accompanied by 19-year-old Dearan Williams Beal with a modified handgun hidden on his person. Court records show the night was the culmination of several days of escalating threats toward her. >> Oh, no. All right. >> I don't know. I just heard something. >> Was it in here? >> Yeah. You were at the front lobby. >> Go in the front. >> Okay. actually. >> Hurry up now cuz there's more gunshots going on. You have no way in Back. Officers responded believing they were heading into an active shooter situation. Hearing loud noises in the stairwell they believed were gunfire, two officers climbed the stairs and suddenly came face to face with Ransom, one hand still in his pocket. Both officers opened fire, striking him in the arm. Back up. Back up. >> Yeah, he's still at the top floor. >> Back on the door. >> He's back at the top. >> Ransom retreated upstairs, removed his jacket, and placed the weapon on the floor. About a minute and a half later, he walked back down with hands raised and surrendered. Both he and Williams Beal were taken into custody. >> Go inside. Go back. 286 shots fired. Officer involved shooting. Suspect ran back onto the second floor. He's a black male, black hoodie. Correction, blue hoodie, black mask, black jeans. >> Ransom faces up to 65 years on four felonies and two misdemeanors. Williams Beal faces up to 25 years on two felony charges. Their bonds were set at $85,000 and $5,000 respectively. Several days of threats, one stairwell, and a jacket on the floor. That gap of a minute and a half was the only thing standing between a much worse outcome. >> 426 third floor. >> Put it down now. >> Put it down. >> Deputies in Virginia, USA were dispatched to check on a man acting erratically at a residence. The man, 19-year-old Anthony Bumgardner, was known to the primary officer. As deputies approached, Bumgardner emerged from the house with a loaded gun pointed directly at them. >> Now, it >> Anthony, is that a real gun? Seven act. Let me back up now. Got one at gunpoint. >> Anthony. Anthony, >> put the gun down. more bullets. >> Is that a cap gun? >> I don't know if that was >> That's a cap gun. >> Seven ac. I'm going to shoot him. >> It is real. Seven ac my uh car was shot. Send me back up now. Look at my back window. Look at my back window. Get over there now. Get over there now. Mary Jane, get over there now. >> Get over there now. >> Bumgardner fired multiple shots, hitting a deputy's patrol car in a nearby dwelling. Officers repeatedly ordered him to drop the weapon while keeping family members away from the line of fire. The primary officer, who knew Bumgardner personally and did not believe he would harm his family, held back from firing despite being shot at. Bumgardner eventually switched to a machete after running low on ammunition. >> Get over here. You're going to get shot. >> Put it down now. >> Put it down. Put it down. >> Put it down. >> Put it down now. Put it down now. >> Anthony. >> Anthony. Anthony. Don't go by car. >> Don't go in my car. Don't listen to that. >> Put it up. Anthony, >> put the machete. >> Put it down. >> You're already in trouble. >> Yes, you are. >> Bob, come out of the house. He's right right on the inside of the door. He won't come out. Get the out of the house now. >> He's done shot the back window out. >> Officers made entry and took Bumgardner into custody. No deputies or family members were fatally injured. His firearm was confirmed to be a real 22 caliber handgun. A deputy felt something strike his leg during the incident, believed to be glass from his shattered windshield rather than a bullet. Bumgardner pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 28 years with all but eight suspended due for release in 2032 at age 27. He was charged with two counts of attempted aggravated murder of a law enforcement officer, use of a firearm in a felony, shooting into an occupied dwelling, destruction of property, and related firearm offenses. The judge praised the primary officer's calm under fire. That same officer later said he handled it horribly. Both things can be true at the same time. >> What I did last time, what are you talking about? You know what you did last time. >> You know what you did. >> You thinking the wrong boat to do >> put them in your car. >> All right. Come on. On March 16th, 2024, on the Illinois and Wisconsin border, USA, a traffic stop turned into a shooting when an officer discovered passenger Ray Castro, 19, had an active warrant. As officers attempted to arrest him, the juvenile driver accelerated, knocking an officer down. An officer fired, striking the driver in the leg. The car crashed into a ditch. Castro fled, robbed a man at knife point, and stole his vehicle heading north. Turning northbound 8ighth. Northbound 8th. Continue. I'll keep calling it. 16's with me. Sun trail 16's with me. I'm going to continue calling it northbound on 8th Street. >> We're about 35 mph. Traffic picking up our traffic. Cop line. Almost 1050. Hold on. Almost 1050. >> We're going to be pulling up uh getting downtown by the auto park store. We're at Fifth Avenue. >> Fourth street. Here's police off. Officers from Bo, Wisconsin and Rosco, Illinois joined the pursuit. Castro hit 95 mph, ran stop signs, and drove into oncoming lanes across multiple roads as the chase crossed state lines and pushed into residential and downtown areas. Hold. Hold up. An officer rammed Castro's vehicle to slow it, but he kept going. The stolen car then spun and slammed into a squad car, nearly trapping the officer inside his own door. The officer climbed out and discharged his firearm. Castro was struck and later passed away at a local hospital. He's down. He's not moving. >> I got to reload. >> You guys good? >> 97. >> Shots fired. Officer, shots fired. Suspect down. >> The officer whose squad was nearly crushed was treated for minor injuries and released. The juvenile driver was also hospitalized. The Wnebago Boone County Integrity Task Force and Wisconsin Department of Criminal Investigations handled the investigation. A warrant check at a traffic stop in Illinois ended with a cross-state pursuit, a knife point robbery, and a crash that nearly cost an officer his life. >> Come to us at Strong Down. On November 29th, 2025, at approximately 2:49 p.m., a South Carolina state trooper clocked a gray SUV traveling at 81 mph in a 65 mph zone on South Carolina Highway 31 USA. The driver refused to stop and led officers on a pursuit through multiple roads, eventually coming to a stop before fleeing again northbound on Secondary Road 31. We got the runway clear. Turn left on red bluff. >> Get out of the car. Get out of the [ __ ] car. Get out of the car. There's a gold >> Hyrie County Police Department officers positioned themselves ahead to deploy stop sticks near the Waka River. As the suspect approached the location where Corporal Doure was ready to deploy the sticks, the driver suddenly swerved toward Corporal Doure in an apparent attempt to strike him. Corporal Doer jumped over a guardrail to avoid being hit and drew his weapon. >> He's driving backwards. I'm trying. I'm just trying to hit down here. I'm going to take Nel. >> Take him out. The state trooper immediately rammed the suspect's vehicle to disable it. After witnessing the deliberate attempt on Corporal Dozier, the suspect reversed and fled again before Corporal Lane attempted a tactical vehicle intervention. The trooper struck the vehicle a second time, forcing both vehicles off the road into a ditch. >> Get out. Get your hands off. >> Stay in the vehicle. >> Stay in the car. >> You got him. You got him. >> I'm going to go clear the car. >> Stay in the car. Get down. >> The suspect fled on foot, but was tackled and taken into custody shortly after. The suspect was treated at Grand Strand Regional Hospital for minor injuries before being booked at the detention center. Both the trooper's patrol vehicle and the suspect's SUV sustained damage from the repeated collisions. The suspect was charged with speeding, operating uninsured, improper tag, failure to stop, and held for warrants of attempted murder and resisting arrest. He was also wanted by the Horry County Sheriff's Office and probation and parole. Trying to use a vehicle as a weapon against an officer is a decision that tends to end only one way. Not going to talk. Got >> blood on my hand. >> 1050. On February 5th, 2023, at approximately 7:55 p.m., a Georgia State Patrol trooper stopped at a traffic signal on the ramp from Interstate 75 and 85 South to University Avenue in Atlanta, Georgia, USA, and observed a black GMC Yukon run a red light. When the trooper activated emergency equipment to conduct a stop, the driver refused and sped away, initiating a pursuit. 1050. The vehicle traveled south on Interstate 75 and 85 before exiting onto Cleveland Avenue and turning onto the ramp toward Interstate 75 north. While on the ramp, the fleeing vehicle struck the rear bumper of another car. The driver and passengers then abandoned the Yukon and fled the scene on foot. The trooper stayed at the crash scene to render aid to the occupants of the vehicle that was struck. Atlanta Police Department Aviation Unit assisted in locating the driver and a passenger hiding in a nearby wooded area and both were taken into custody without further incident. The driver, Troy Shan Jarv Porter, born in 2002, was transported to Fulton County Sheriff's Department and charged with failure to obey traffic control device, failure to yield to emergency vehicle, felony fleeing, reckless driving, improper passing, following too closely, hit and run, and obstruction. The passenger was released without charges. Away from the crash scene, a black Glock 22 semi-automatic pistol fitted with a full auto switch, a damaged magazine, and 13 rounds of ammunition were recovered as found property. No damage was reported to the patrol vehicle. A chase that started with a red light ended with a hidden weapon and a criminal record that will follow one young man for a very long time. Jacob are really here. I have no idea. Let me swing. I am. >> On March 8th, 2025 in St. Petersburg, Florida, USA, Florida Highway Patrol troopers received intelligence about a known drug trafficking suspect traveling on Interstate 275. Troopers moved in to initiate a traffic stop on the vehicle, but the driver immediately fled, triggering a pursuit. to give you. One of the troopers quickly executed a precision immobilization technique maneuver, causing the vehicle to crash and become disabled before the pursuit could extend further. The suspect's car came to a stop, but the confrontation was far from over. >> Oh man. As troopers approached the disabled vehicle, the suspect reached for a loaded 10M Smith and Wesson handgun. One trooper immediately kicked the weapon out of his reach before he could gain control of it. The suspect was then taken into custody without further resistance. Hello. >> The suspect was charged with multiple drug offenses as well as fleeing and eluding law enforcement. The loaded Smith and Wesson handgun along with the drugs found in the vehicle were seized as evidence. Sometimes the fastest way to make things worse is to run from the very people who already know exactly who you are. Shortly after 12:30 a.m., Seattle police officers in Seattle, Washington, USA, responded to a robbery near 4th Avenue in Wall Street. Two 35-year-old victims said they were walking home from a bar when two males approached, one armed, and demanded their belongings. Security footage helped officers identify a vehicle linked to the suspects. >> Put your hands out. Don't move. You understand me? Don't move. Put your hands by. >> Officers located the vehicle at a gas station on the 600 block of Elliot Avenue West. It sped away the moment they approached, leaving one suspect behind. After a brief foot pursuit, officers took him into custody. >> I'm trying to put >> your hand out. I'm trying. >> A firearm was recovered during the arrest. The victims identified him as the armed male from the robbery. Officers also recovered some of the stolen property and returned it to the victims on scene. The suspect was booked into King County Jail on investigation of robbery. The recovered firearm was held as evidence. The second suspect remained at large. One suspect caught, one still out there, and a gun left behind by the car that got away. >> Stand up. We're getting out of the street. 6 a.m. law. A Forest Service law enforcement officer in Sebastian County, Arkansas, USA, began pursuing a black pickup running red lights and passing traffic on the shoulder of US Highway 71. County deputies joined in. By 6:38 a.m., Arkansas State Police Troop H was notified as the pursuit pushed south of Witcherville and turned back north. Good. 13 14 I'm sorry. Hey, I was trying to get up there to keep me from blocking your 14. >> A state trooper joined as primary near Young Ridge Road and made multiple attempts to execute a precision immobilization technique. The suspect blocked each attempt by veering between lanes and breaking hard at over 90 mph, recklessly passing vehicles on the shoulder at two separate intersections. Trooper Ellis took over as primary and continued the chase north. Red. There's a red box. We need to take you off the senator. Near the intersection of US Highway 71 and State Highway 255, the suspect cut through a parking lot and headed east on Zero Street, weaving through intersections and forcing oncoming drivers to swerve. Before the entrance to Ben Garin Park, Trooper Ellis executed a successful precision immobilization technique. taking you this car stop as soon as there's an opening. I don't know how to get him stopped. >> Okay, he's got him stopped and it's going ahead and start EMS. Fortunately, crashed out here right in front of Ben Garing. Emergency services were requested immediately following the collision. The pursuit spanned multiple agencies and two counties before ending outside a public park. A driver who ran red lights at dawn forced a cross-count chase that ended beside a park entrance just after sunrise. He's on the trunk right now on him. Go ahead and call >> contact roll over MGA in front of O'Neal Healthcare. On February 18th, 2024, at approximately 5:36 p.m., Northolmstead police officer Ricky Jurgens in Northolmstead, Ohio, USA, spotted a 2003 PT cruiser with no visible license plate and only one working brake light, turning into Great Northern Mall. He activated lights and sirens. The vehicle slowed but kept moving, eventually turning onto Brook Park Road and fleeing. 36060 Back to you. Quite a place. car roll over MGA in front of a healthcare. >> The pursuit hit 81 mph through the tinted rear window. Jurgens observed the driver repeatedly reaching around inside the vehicle. The chase ended when the PT cruiser rolled over. The driver, Antoine Lindseay, was ejected and found lying on the road, unable to move. He's I will stay right there. >> Just spread your legs and feet out. >> Okay. Uh we got an ambulance coming. >> Hi, buddy. Hi. >> All right. Cough him up. You got him. >> All right. >> Do not move. >> Do not move. >> What hurts on you? >> Come on. Wait, bro. Go. We're good. >> Officers approached the overturned vehicle and found a one-year-old child still secured in a car seat inside unharmed. A loaded Smith and Wesson 380 handgun and a small bag of suspected marijuana were recovered nearby. Lindsay was transported to Fairview General Hospital. Child Protective Services was notified and assigned to the case. A Kyahoga County grand jury later indicted Lindsay on charges including two counts of failure to comply with police, weapons under disability, carrying a concealed weapon, improper handling of a firearm in a vehicle, drug possession, and endangering the welfare of a child. He fled at 81 mph with a loaded gun, and a one-year-old in the back seat. The child walked away without a scratch. The charges that followed made sure no one forgot that detail. >> Really? >> All right, we're going to roll you. I I can do another way, bro. >> We're going to roll you. No, don't roll that way. >> Hey, listen. I got a track to set you up. >> Hello, bro. >> On January 19th, 2023, a Chattam County police officer in Georgia, USA, attempted to stop a white Nissan Morano with a broken rear window on Cebreak Road. The Nissan fled into a private driveway, cut through a backyard, and re-entered the road heading east. A Georgia State Patrol trooper and cadet picked it up on Georgia State Route 25 and joined the pursuit. >> Did you initiate? >> We're 1080. Don't worry about who initiated. We're trying to chase this car right now. >> Go. Okay. Atlantic 283. >> The Nissan made a sudden U-turn and accelerated westbound toward Interstate 95, nearly striking a Dodge Charger while passing other motorists. The trooper knew this corridor well and recognized that the area near the Interstate carried heavy foot in vehicle traffic. With no spike strips available and no other units to box the vehicle in, the decision was made to execute a precision immobilization technique before reaching the interchange. The cadet made contact, but the Nissan slipped off the push bumper, causing the driver to lose control. The vehicle struck the center median barrier head-on, overturned multiple times, and came to rest on its roof. The driver, Amy Human's Padet, was not wearing a seat belt, and was ejected during the rollover. She came to rest in the left lane of the road. The trooper checked her pulse and breathing on scene and chose not to move her due to possible spinal injury. EMS transported her to hospital where she later succumbed to her injuries. A broken rear window set off a pursuit that ended with a rollover on a highway median. Not wearing a seat belt was the one detail that changed everything about how it ended. >> Don't move. Don't move. Drop the knife. Drop the knife. On May 20th, 2026, at approximately 3:30 p.m., deputies from the San Demas Sheriff Station responded to the 5,500 block of North Orange Crest Avenue in unincorporated Isuza, California, USA, after receiving a call about a disturbance at the location. The subject was later identified as 38-year-old Dylan Flamino. >> Right here. Anybody else in the house besides him? >> Okay. >> Okay. Yeah. Mhm. >> Yep. Mhm. >> What's your dad's name? >> Okay. >> Shortly after deputies arrived, Flamino came out through a side gate of the residence holding a knife. Deputies immediately ordered him to stop and get on the ground, but he refused to comply and kept moving toward them. >> Bring the stumbag. Stumbag. Don't move. Don't move. Drop the knife. >> Drop the knife. Drop the knife. Throw it away. With the knife still in hand, Flamino charged directly at one of the deputies, leaving no time for further negotiation. A deputy discharged their firearm, striking Flamino and bringing the confrontation to a stop. Deputies immediately rendered medical aid until Los Angeles County Fire Department personnel arrived and took over. >> Hey, hey, hey. Can't f >> Don't move. Don't move. Drop the knife. Drop the knife. Drop the knife. Roll away. Roll away. Roll away. Roll away. >> Roll away. >> Flamino was transported to a local hospital and listed in stable condition. A knife with an approximately 3-in metal blade was recovered at the scene. No deputies or bystanders were injured during the incident. When someone chooses to move toward danger instead of stepping back, the outcome is rarely the one anyone hoped for. Hands up. Hands behind your back. >> We're on the back. Put your hands back. >> Give me your other hand. Give me your hand. Watch your other hand. >> Give me your hand. >> Get on the ground. Tase him. Tase him. On June 7th, 2026, at approximately 5:58 p.m. in Jacksonville, Florida, USA, a caller reported to the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office that 22-year-old Keon Atinson had pointed a handgun at a victim during a domestic dispute. Officers arrived and learned that Atinson, who was living in a shed on the property, had come outside and threatened the victim with the weapon. >> Okay. >> Okay. We didn't tell them what's up. >> Okay, that's fine. We had to figure that out. >> Okay. Do not reach for anything. >> You going to die if some [ __ ] go down. What? >> Okay. Let's not have that happen. >> All right. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> Okay. So, at this point, here's what we're going to do. >> Right. No, no, no, no. >> Officers located Atinson inside the shed and gave loud verbal commands for her to come out. She exited and argued aggressively with officers while repeatedly reaching toward her jacket pocket and making statements threatening to shoot first. At one point, she ran from the backyard toward the street, pointing the gun directly at the victim. >> Get on the ground now. >> We do not want to hurt you. Okay, >> I got to get on the ground. >> Why? >> I didn't do that. >> Get on the ground. Tase him. Tas them. >> Out on the street, officers ordered Atinson to get on the ground, but she ignored them. An officer deployed a taser, striking her, but Atinson still managed to pull out her gun and fire a round at the officers. Officers I Gazy and Len returned fire, striking Atinson multiple times. She fell to the ground and attempted to reach for her weapon before officers moved in and took her into custody. >> Drop the gun. Drop the gun. Nope. Stop. Dead. People dead. Yeah. >> Atkinson, who is biologically female and transitioning to male, was given emergency medical aid at the scene. She was arrested and charged with aggravated assault on a person 65 years of age or older and three counts of attempted murder of a law enforcement officer. No officers or bystanders were injured. Threatening to shoot first is never just words. And this case made that clear in the most serious way possible. >> I'm fine. I don't know if you shot or not. It was kind of clear. >> Yeah. >> Officer hand. On April 10th, 2025, at approximately 5:40 a.m. in Puma County, south of Tucson, Arizona, USA, an emergency call came in reporting that a man had shot his daughter inside a home on the 1,000 block of East Finley Drive. The caller identified himself as 23-year-old Axile Melendez and claimed his father had fired the shot. Deputies from the Pima County Sheriff's Department responded immediately, believing there were injured victims trapped inside. >> He was inside the house, but he he saw my sister. I ran inside the room and like messed up inside. >> Okay. >> Okay. What is your What is your father's name? >> That's That's okay. Just talk to me. Okay. What is your What is your father's name? >> Deputies announced themselves repeatedly at the front door, but received no response. They moved to the back of the house and tried another entrance, again, without success. With no answer from inside and fearing for the safety of possible victims, deputies made the decision to force entry by breaking a rear bedroom window with a shovel. Sheriff's department. Sheriff's Department. Sheriff's department. Sheriff's department. As deputies climbed through the window while continuing to identify themselves, they encountered Melendez standing near a doorway inside holding a handgun. Two deputies immediately discharged their weapons, striking Melendez. He survived and was transported to a local hospital. Three deputies also sustained minor injuries during the entry, unrelated to gunfire. hand. >> Investigators later determined the original emergency call was likely a hoax, a so-called swatting incident, and that Melendez was probably not the one who placed it. The bedroom window was destroyed during forced entry. A swatting call might feel like a prank to whoever makes it, but for everyone who responds, it is anything but. On July 7th, 2026 in Stow, Ohio, USA, Ohio State troopers spotted 39-year-old Julius Edwards driving a silver Chrysler town and country that investigators said had been taken from another driver. After previously escaping officers, multiple law enforcement agencies quickly coordinated their response, knowing this encounter had the potential to become even more dangerous. Edwards refused to pull over when officers attempted a traffic stop. Despite patrol units working together to contain the situation, he continued trying to flee. As the pursuit unfolded, the risk to everyone on the road continued to grow, forcing officers to make rapid decisions to bring the incident under control as safely as possible. Dispatch has been What update location? The pursuit reached its climax when the fleeing vehicle collided with a Summit Metro Parks patrol vehicle before rolling over near the intersection of Sabbrook Boulevard in Bunker Lane. Even though the vehicle was heavily damaged and could no longer continue, Edwards attempted to force his way out and flee on foot. What? >> Get out of the car. >> Get out of the car. Officers quickly closed in and safely took him into custody without any further confrontation. One Summit Metro Parks officer sustained minor injuries during the incident. According to court records, Edwards now faces multiple charges, including attempted murder, felonious assault, domestic violence, and several offenses related to the pursuit. As with any criminal case, all allegations remain subject to the judicial process. The incident serves as another reminder that choosing to flee rarely changes the outcome. It only increases the danger for everyone involved. Dude, is everybody in the show car? [ __ ] annihilated. >> Was that anybody in it? >> No. The guy got out. He >> got out. >> During a patrol in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA, officers attempted to stop a vehicle for investigation. Instead of pulling over, the driver suddenly accelerated, weaving through city streets and even cutting across a park sidewalk. What began as a routine traffic stop quickly turned into a fastmoving pursuit filled with uncertainty. >> No, continuing north. >> Crash into a squad. Ram squad heading to 60 national going east. We're about 56 right now. Eastbound National 77 traffic west. As the pursuit continued, the suspect repeatedly ignored traffic signals, drove into oncoming lanes, and reached speeds of more than 70 mph. Authorities reported that the vehicle struck a marked patrol car and was involved in several hit-and-run incidents involving occupied vehicles. Over the radio, officers continuously updated each turn, speed, and road condition while working together to reduce the risk to the public. Watching the pursuit unfold, one question naturally comes to mind. How far can one reckless decision go before everything changes? >> He's going northbound now on 27. Northbound on 27. This is going in oncoming. >> Oh, sorry. I was looking disabled all of you. The front end damage could be moderate. >> Negative. No front end. There's damage, but he's still moving pretty >> off. Eastbound Highland. He's in the westbound lanes of traffic. There's no traffic. Passing 15. Speeds are 70. Slowing again. Looking to make a turn. Crash. Crash. Crash. Pit. Pit. The pursuit finally reached a critical moment when officers used a pit maneuver to safely bring the fleeing vehicle under control. Even then, the suspect continued trying to escape through nearby streets and parked pathways before officers surrounded the vehicle. Commands echoed through the scene. Show me your hands. Within moments, both occupants were safely taken into custody. The intensity of the situation faded almost as quickly as it had begun, leaving behind relief for everyone involved. >> Get on the ground now or you might be stranded. it on the ground. >> After the arrest, officers discovered additional evidence during the investigation. According to authorities, the driver received citations for fleeing and eluding, operating a vehicle with a revoked license, and multiple traffic related violations. Court records also list several criminal charges including possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, possession of methamphetamine, resisting officers, reckless endangerment, property damage, and other offenses connected to the pursuit. >> For me, man. All right, I'm going to take off. >> We got a medical coming for you. All right. Shortly after a suspect fled from deputies during an earlier vehicle pursuit, officers followed new leads to an apartment complex in the United States. They believed the man identified as Sylvester might be hiding inside. As deputies spoke calmly with a resident, everything appeared quiet, but the next few seconds would change the entire operation. >> How you doing? >> Fine. >> Is Sylvester here? >> No, sir. >> We got told him was here. He's not here. You can come here and see if you want. >> Is he usually stay here? >> Oh, there he is. Look at that little dog. >> It's okay, buddy. >> He's scared. >> Where does he stay at? You don't know? >> No, I don't know where he's staying at. >> You don't know where he's at? >> No, sir. >> I appreciate it. >> You're welcome. >> Thank you. >> As officers stepped into the hallway, they suddenly spotted someone matching the suspect's description. Show us your hands," deputies shouted before the suspect immediately ran toward the stairwell. A foot pursuit broke out through the narrow hallways and exits of the apartment building. Every corner limited visibility and every doorway carried uncertainty. Out the back door. Hey, come here. Come here. Get down. >> Get down. Get down. You good? You're good. Give me your hand. After a brief struggle, deputies used a taser to safely stop the suspect's attempt to escape. Officers quickly moved in, secured the scene, and placed him into custody while checking on everyone's condition. As the tension eased, the suspect admitted he had been afraid, while deputies reminded him that stopping when instructed could have prevented the entire confrontation. Hang >> up my phone, please. No, you right here. Come on. Help me go. When he say stop, he said stop. Stop. You say stop. Hang on my phone, please. Nope. >> Authorities said the suspect was charged in connection with both the apartment incident and the earlier vehicle pursuit. Court records list allegations including felony fleeing and eluding, obstruction, failure to obey traffic regulations, reckless driving, hit and run, and possession of methamphetamine along with an outstanding bench warrant. >> Exc. me, sir. >> What? >> No disrespect. I just want you to let you understand where I come from. >> I hear you. You got felonies. On July 2024, following a search warrant approved the previous day along the Parks Highway between Anchorage and Fairbanks, Alaska, USA, the Fairbanks are wide narcotics team, Alaska State Troopers, and several partner agencies launched a coordinated operation targeting 45-year-old Michael Grimes and 42-year-old Melody Perry. Investigators believed the pair were involved in illegal drug trafficking and could be armed, turning what appeared to be a routine surveillance mission into a carefully planned high-risisk operation. After tracking the suspects for more than a week, investigators observed the vehicle leaving Anchorage toward Fairbanks. Officers quietly followed for nearly 40 m before marked patrol units moved in to conduct a felony stop. Instead of surrendering, the driver accelerated through the stopsticks and continued fleeing. >> Main go. Everybody go to me. I just got hit for northbound 2923 intake number two follow >> although both front tires had been deflated. The vehicle kept moving at high speed. Still moving. >> Shot fire. Shot fire. Hit my vehicle. Shot fire. >> Moments later, authorities reported that gunfire came from inside the truck toward pursuing officers, instantly raising the danger for everyone on the highway. With support from the police helicopter, officers carefully followed the vehicle while maintaining distance and coordinating every move. Turn it around. Hold the ground. Kick him out. Shots fired. Shots fired. Back off. Back off. Good work. Good work. The pursuit finally came to an end after the truck stopped on the highway. Officers repeatedly gave clear commands before safely securing Melody Perry. >> Cover cover. Passenger exit the door now >> with your hands outside. Open the door from the outside. Keep your hands visible. Stand up and face away from us. Back towards us. Back towards us. Keep your hands up. Push. Keep going. Keep coming. >> Driver, put your hands up so we can see your hand. Check your bra area. Nothing. Michael Grimes was later removed from the vehicle and immediately received medical attention. In moments like these, every decision carries enormous weight and every second demands remarkable discipline from the officers on scene. >> Officer, check his pockets. Make sure there's no other guns. I'm going off record. >> He was shooting like crazy. >> Uh, I don't know. Females in here. I didn't take any shots. >> Investigators later recovered multiple firearms, large quantities of methamphetamine and fentanyl, ammunition, drug distribution materials, and more than $6,300 in cash from the vehicle. Authorities concluded that no officers were physically injured despite several patrol vehicles being struck by gunfire. Melody Perry was charged with being a convicted felon in possession of a firearm while investigators also uncovered evidence linking the firearms to an illegal straw purchase involving a third party. >> The investigators there >> whatever um but I do >> 33 39 L 1050 rolled over multiple times. On an afternoon in Wisconsin, USA, deputies attempted to stop an SUV traveling westbound on Interstate 90. Instead of pulling over, the driver, later identified as Jeremiah Johnson, continued driving and told officers afterward that the vehicle's brakes had failed. Within moments, what began as a traffic stop turned into a rapidly unfolding emergency that would change several lives forever. They just took the highway 339. 1050 rolled over multiple times. >> 339. >> As deputies followed the SUV, it exited the interstate at high speed before losing control and rolling over several times on the entrance ramp. Officers immediately called for firefighters, ambulances, and medical helicopters after discovering four occupants, including one who had been thrown from the vehicle. While first responders worked tirelessly to stabilize the injured, the scene became a powerful reminder of how quickly a single moment on the road can turn into a race against time. >> Is it just >> Is it just you three? >> Is it just you three? >> Yeah, sir. I >> One more in the car. >> The brake wouldn't work. trying to >> just go over there for a bit. >> 33 39. There's supposed to be another occupant, but I don't see him. >> At the hospital, Jeremiah repeatedly told investigators that he had panicked after seeing the patrol lights because the brakes would not respond. He admitted drinking alcohol earlier in the day and said he only wanted to get off the interstate safely. However, investigators later examined the SUV's electronic data recorder, which showed the vehicle had reached approximately 118 mph just seconds before the crash. The data also indicated the brakes were applied forcefully shortly before impact. Sometimes the evidence tells a very different story than our first emotions or explanations. >> Okay, you guys are going there. Okay, there. You need suction cuz they already have it used over here and they need suction down here now. >> Suction down here. >> Suction. Yeah. >> Someone take over compressions on the next round. All right. You ready? >> What's your friend's name? The one who's over on the other side. >> So, who's this? >> This is my brother. >> That's Jaden. Who's in the car still? >> Jeremiah. >> Jeremiah. Who's the other friend? >> I think his name is Wyatt. >> Last name? >> I have no idea. There's a seat. >> The investigation concluded that one passenger was not wearing a seat belt and could not be rescued after the crash. While two other passengers suffered serious injuries, including one with life-changing trauma. Jeremiah Johnson was charged with multiple offenses, including operating a vehicle while intoxicated, causing great bodily harm, fleeing an officer, reckless driving, and several additional traffic related crimes. Nearly a year later, he accepted a plea agreement and was sentenced to 5 years in prison. During sentencing, an emotional moment unfolded when the victim's father asked to embrace Jeremiah, reminding everyone in the courtroom that accountability, forgiveness, and loss can exist in the same moment. >> I asked all three helicopters to come straight to the scene. >> The third one in to go to the hospital. >> I will call and tell them to go straight to the hospital. On October 12th, 2024 in Belleview, Washington, USA, officers responded to reports of two suspects fleeing in a stolen Mercedes. Before the pursuit began, spike strips had already flattened all four tires, but the vehicle continued rolling slowly down the road. What officers didn't yet realize was that one of the suspects was allegedly carrying an improvised explosive device, turning an already dangerous pursuit into something far more unpredictable. now strip up here. >> Okay. Is he still in the car or there just a >> pass out of the car? >> Okay. >> Now, the ground vehicle still rolling. >> Moments later, the passenger suddenly jumped out and surrendered without further resistance while the driver refused to stop and continued moving at only a few miles hour. >> 916, I'm behind the vehicle. We're going about 5 miles an hour. And he's coming to a stop. Not so. He's still rolling. I could attempt to try to do like a slow cut on him. See if he'll come to a stop. A state trooper carefully performed a slow speed pite maneuver, finally bringing the Mercedes to a stop. Just as officers moved in to make the arrest, the driver ran on foot. Everything seemed under control until one experienced officer noticed the suspect attempting to ignite an object with a visible fuse. All right. >> I got it. Got it. >> The officer immediately shouted for everyone to back away, warning that there could be a bomb. Officers quickly secured the suspect, shut down both directions of Interstate 90, and called in the bomb squad. Investigators later discovered a second suspicious device inside the vehicle near the center console. Both devices were safely removed and examined by explosive specialists. Looking back, it's remarkable how quickly a routine arrest transformed into an operation where every step had to balance courage with extreme caution. >> Yeah, clear. I think there's looked like some type of bomb that he >> got. It's like the size of a baseball diffuse. He was trying to light it and he threw it. He got Hole. Fire in the hole. Fire in the hole. 3 2 1. >> According to investigators, the Mercedes had been reported stolen and the improvised explosive device recovered near the suspect was disguised as a taped tennis ball with a fuse. Another device inside the vehicle was identified as a sparkler style explosive. The passenger told detectives he was unaware of the devices while the driver chose to exercise his right to remain silent and requested an attorney. Authorities charged the driver with multiple offenses, including first-degree assault, unlawful possession of an explosive device, possession of a stolen vehicle, and attempting to elude police. >> All right, I want to read your rights. So, you have the right to remain silent. Do you understand each of these rights I've explained to you? >> Ying rapidly. He's running off the road right to 52. He's way off the road. >> On March 25th, 2025, at the Nevada border, USA, automatic license plate readers alerted authorities to a semi-truck linked to two suspects without standing felony warrants. Investigators believe the case involved allegations of child exploitation and human trafficking, though it was unclear whether anyone inside the truck was in immediate danger. As Nevada Highway Patrol located the vehicle at a truck stop, the driver suddenly sped away, turning a planned arrest into a high-risk interstate pursuit. and I'm going to take up secondary. We're going uh looks like he's about to go towards the Elorado Pass. Possibly going to try to go >> Henry 6200. We're southbound I 11. I'll take over comp. I'm number four. As the pursuit moved south on Interstate 11 at speeds approaching 90 mph, the driver repeatedly made dangerous maneuvers, including attempting to force a patrol vehicle toward the center median. Officers coordinated with neighboring agencies while preparing spike strips ahead of the truck. The deployment was successful, damaging several tires. Yet, the truck continued for miles before finally losing control in the Arizona desert. Watching such a massive vehicle refuse to stop is a sobering reminder of how quickly public roads can become places of extraordinary danger. >> He just lost the tre on his front right tire. He's on the rim now. He's swinging rapidly. He's running off the road right to 52. He's way off the road. After the truck came to a stop, officers established a secure perimeter and repeatedly instructed the occupants to show their hands. The driver eventually surrendered and was taken into custody, followed by a female passenger who was also safely removed from the vehicle and evaluated for injuries. During questioning, the driver admitted he fled because he knew he had outstanding warrants. Officers explained that they had located him using license plate reader technology, a reminder that modern investigations often begin long before a traffic stop ever takes place. You're still out. You're not here, too. You just told me you're still out. >> Yeah. Authorities said the 39year-old driver was wanted in connection with allegations involving the coercion of two children under the age of 15. Following the pursuit, he faced additional charges, including kidnapping, assault on a protected person with a deadly weapon, reckless driving, fleeing law enforcement, obstructing a public officer, and several other offenses related to the incident. The female passenger, who had previously been charged in an unrelated child cruelty case, was not charged with any new offenses arising from the pursuit. >> Where's her female? >> We have a female adult that's also injured that just came out of the vehicle. Need a 52. Anybody else in the car with you? >> Any cuts just on your hands and stuff like that? >> Looks like you got a good knot on your head. >> Back up. Back up. On June 16th, 2026, at approximately 9:07 p.m., multiple 911 callers in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA, reported an armed man at a second floor apartment on North 64th Street and West Sheridan Avenue. The suspect, 20-year-old Deontay Ransom, had shown up to confront his ex-girlfriend, accompanied by 19-year-old Dearan Williams Beal with a modified handgun hidden on his person. Court records show the night was the culmination of several days of escalating threats toward her. >> Oh, no. All right. >> I don't know. I just heard something. >> Was it in here? >> Yeah. We're at the front lobby. >> Go in the front. >> Okay. Hurry up now cuz there's more gunshots going on. You have no way. Back up. Officers responded believing they were heading into an active shooter situation. Hearing loud noises in the stairwell they believed were gunfire, two officers climbed the stairs and suddenly came face to face with Ransom, one hand still in his pocket. Both officers opened fire, striking him in the arm. >> Back up. Yeah, he's still at the top floor. >> He's back on the door. >> He's back at the top. >> Ransom retreated upstairs, removed his jacket, and placed the weapon on the floor. About a minute and a half later, he walked back down with hands raised and surrendered. Both he and Williams Beal were taken into custody. >> 426. Shots fired. Officer involved shooting. Suspect ran back up to the second floor. He's a black male, black hoodie, correction, blue hoodie, black mask, black jeans. >> Ransom faces up to 65 years on four felonies and two misdemeanors. Williams Beal faces up to 25 years on two felony charges. Their bonds were set at 85,000 and $5,000 respectively. Several days of threats, one stairwell and a jacket on the floor. That gap of a minute and a half was the only thing standing between a much worse outcome. >> 426 third floor. Show me your ass. >> Put it down now. >> Put it down. >> Deputies in Virginia, USA, were dispatched to check on a man acting erratically at a residence. The man, 19-year-old Anthony Bumgardner, was known to the primary officer. As deputies approached, Bumgardner emerged from the house with a loaded gun pointed directly at them. Anthony, >> now it >> Anthony, is that a real gun? Seven act. Send me back up now. Got one at gunpoint. >> Anthony, >> Anthony, >> put the gun back. >> Is that a cap gun? >> I don't know if that was real or not. >> That's a cap gun. Seven accept shoots at I'm going to shoot him. >> It is real. Seven ac my my uh car was shot. Send me back up now. Look at my back window. Look at my back window. Get over there now. Get over there now. Mary Jane, get over there now. Get over there now. Bumgardner fired multiple shots, hitting a deputy's patrol car in a nearby dwelling. Officers repeatedly ordered him to drop the weapon while keeping family members away from the line of fire. The primary officer, who knew Bumgardner personally and did not believe he would harm his family, held back from firing despite being shot at. Bumgardner eventually switched to a machete after running low on ammunition. >> Get over here. >> You're going to get shot. >> Put it down now. Put it down. >> Put it down. >> Put it down. >> Put it down now. >> Put it down now. >> Anthony. >> Anthony. Anthony. >> Don't go by his car. >> Don't go by his car. Don't listen to that. Put it up, Anthony. >> Put the machete. >> Put it down. >> You're already in trouble. >> Yes, you are. >> Bob, come out of the house. He's right right on the inside of the door. He won't come out. >> Get the out of the house now. >> He's unshot the back window out. >> Officers made entry and took Bumgardner into custody. No deputies or family members were fatally injured. His firearm was confirmed to be a real 22 caliber handgun. A deputy felt something strike his leg during the incident, believed to be glass from his shattered windshield rather than a bullet. Bumgardner pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 28 years with all but eight suspended due for release in 2032 at age 27. He was charged with two counts of attempted aggravated murder of a law enforcement officer, use of a firearm in a felony, shooting into an occupied dwelling, destruction of property, and related firearm offenses. The judge praised the primary officer's calm under fire. That same officer later said he handled it horribly. Both things can be true at the same time. >> What I did last time, what are you talking about? You know what you did last time. >> You know what you did. >> You thinking the wrong butt to do. >> I know. I'm not. >> Put them in your car. >> All right. Come on. On March 16th, 2024, on the Illinois and Wisconsin border, USA, a traffic stop turned into a shooting when an officer discovered passenger Ray Castro, 19, had an active warrant. As officers attempted to arrest him, the juvenile driver accelerated, knocking an officer down. An officer fired, striking the driver in the leg. The car crashed into a ditch. Castro fled, robbed a man at knife point, and stole his vehicle heading north. Turning northbound 8. Northbound 8. Continue. I'll keep calling it. 16th with me. Sun trail 16's with me. I'm going to continue calling it northbound on 8th Street. >> We're about 35 mph. Traffic picking up our traffic stop. Almost 1050. Hold on. Almost 1050. >> We're going to be pulling up uh getting downtown by the auto parts store. We're at Fifth Avenue. Here's the police. Officers from Bo, Wisconsin and Rosco, Illinois, joined the pursuit. Castro hit 95 miles per hour, ran stop signs, and drove into oncoming lanes across multiple roads as the chase crossed state lines and pushed into residential and downtown areas. They're from white or one word. Think we got a noise with them. Hold up. An officer rammed Castro's vehicle to slow it, but he kept going. The stolen car then spun and slammed into a squad car, nearly trapping the officer inside his own door. The officer climbed out and discharged his firearm. Castro was struck and later passed away at a local hospital. >> He's down. He's not moving. >> I got to reload. You guys good? >> Shots fired. >> 97. >> Shots fired. Officer, shots fired. Suspect down. >> The officer whose squad was nearly crushed was treated for minor injuries and released. The juvenile driver was also hospitalized. The Wnebago Boone County Integrity Task Force and Wisconsin Department of Criminal Investigations handled the investigation. A warrant check at a traffic stop in Illinois ended with a cross-state pursuit, a knife point robbery, and a crash that nearly cost an officer his life. No one's come to us that strong down. We haven't respond. On November 29th, 2025, at approximately 2:49 p.m., a South Carolina state trooper clocked a gray SUV traveling at 81 mph in a 65 mph zone on South Carolina Highway 31 USA. The driver refused to stop and led officers on a pursuit through multiple roads, eventually coming to a stop before fleeing again northbound on Secondary Road 31. Then for the runway clear left on red bluff. Get out of the car. Get out of the [ __ ] car. Get out of the car. Horry County Police Department officers positioned themselves ahead to deploy stop sticks near the Waka River. As the suspect approached the location where Corporal Doure was ready to deploy the sticks, the driver suddenly swerved toward Corporal Doure in an apparent attempt to strike him. Corporal Doure jumped over a guardrail to avoid being hit and drew his weapon. >> He's driving backwards. I'm primary. He's just trying to hit. Take him out. The state trooper immediately rammed the suspect's vehicle to disable it. After witnessing the deliberate attempt on Corporal Dozier, the suspect reversed and fled again before Corporal Lane attempted a tactical vehicle intervention. The trooper struck the vehicle a second time, forcing both vehicles off the road into a ditch. >> Get out. Get your hands off. >> Stay in the vehicle. >> Stay in the car. >> You got him. You got him. >> Yeah. >> I'm going to go clear the car. >> Stay in the car. Get down. >> The suspect fled on foot, but was tackled and taken into custody shortly after. The suspect was treated at Grand Strand Regional Hospital for minor injuries before being booked at the detention center. Both the trooper's patrol vehicle and the suspect's SUV sustained damage from the repeated collisions. The suspect was charged with speeding, operating uninsured, improper tag, failure to stop, and held for warrants of attempted murder, and resisting arrest. He was also wanted by the Horry County Sheriff's Office, and probation and parole. Trying to use a vehicle as a weapon against an officer is a decision that tends to end only one way. >> Got a blood on my hand. 1050. >> On February 5th, 2023, at approximately 7:55 p.m., a Georgia State Patrol trooper stopped at a traffic signal on the ramp from Interstate 75 and 85 South to University Avenue in Atlanta, Georgia, USA, and observed a black GMC Yukon run a red light. When the trooper activated emergency equipment to conduct a stop, the driver refused and sped away, initiating a pursuit. 52. >> The vehicle traveled south on Interstate 75 and 85 before exiting onto Cleveland Avenue and turning onto the ramp toward Interstate 75 north. While on the ramp, the fleeing vehicle struck the rear bumper of another car. The driver and passengers then abandoned the Yukon and fled the scene on foot. The trooper stayed at the crash scene to render aid to the occupants of the vehicle that was struck. Atlanta Police Department Aviation Unit assisted in locating the driver and a passenger hiding in a nearby wooded area and both were taken into custody without further incident. The driver, Troy Shan Jarv Porter, born in 2002, was transported to Fulton County Sheriff's Department and charged with failure to obey traffic control device, failure to yield to emergency vehicle, felony fleeing, reckless driving, improper passing, following too closely hit and run, and obstruction. The passenger was released without charges. Away from the crash scene, a black Glock 22 semi-automatic pistol fitted with a full auto switch, a damaged magazine, and 13 rounds of ammunition were recovered as found property. No damage was reported to the patrol vehicle. A chase that started with a red light ended with a hidden weapon and a criminal record that will follow one young man for a very long time. Professor Jacob here. I have no idea. I am out of >> On March 8th, 2025 in St. Petersburg, Florida, USA, Florida Highway Patrol troopers received intelligence about a known drug trafficking suspect traveling on Interstate 275. Troopers moved in to initiate a traffic stop on the vehicle, but the driver immediately fled, triggering a pursuit. to give you. One of the troopers quickly executed a precision immobilization technique maneuver, causing the vehicle to crash and become disabled before the pursuit could extend further. The suspect's car came to a stop, but the confrontation was far from over. >> Oh man. As troopers approached the disabled vehicle, the suspect reached for a loaded 10M Smith and Wesson handgun. One trooper immediately kicked the weapon out of his reach before he could gain control of it. The suspect was then taken into custody without further resistance. down. >> The suspect was charged with multiple drug offenses as well as fleeing and eluding law enforcement. The loaded Smith and Wesson handgun along with the drugs found in the vehicle were seized as evidence. Sometimes the fastest way to make things worse is to run from the very people who already know exactly who you are. Shortly after 12:30 a.m., Seattle police officers in Seattle, Washington, USA, responded to a robbery near 4th Avenue in Wall Street. Two 35-year-old victims said they were walking home from a bar when two males approached, one armed, and demanded their belongings. Security footage helped officers identify a vehicle linked to the suspects. >> Put your hands out. Don't move. You understand me? Don't move. Put your hands by. >> Officers located the vehicle at a gas station on the 600 block of Elliot Avenue West. It sped away the moment they approached, leaving one suspect behind. After a brief foot pursuit, officers took him into custody. >> I'm trying. >> Put your hand out. >> I'm trying. >> A firearm was recovered during the arrest. The victims identified him as the armed male from the robbery. Officers also recovered some of the stolen property and returned it to the victims on scene. The suspect was booked into King County Jail on investigation of robbery. The recovered firearm was held as evidence. The second suspect remained at large. One suspect caught, one still out there, and a gun left behind by the car that got away. >> Stand up. We're getting out of the street. >> Okay. He's got stopped in. >> On April 10th, 2020, at approximately 6:36 a.m. Law, a Forest Service law enforcement officer in Sebastian County, Arkansas, USA, began pursuing a black pickup running red lights and passing traffic on the shoulder of US Highway 71. County deputies joined in. By 6:38 a.m., Arkansas State Police Troop H was notified as the pursuit pushed south of Witcherville and turned back north. 8 13 14 I'm sorry I was trying to get up there to keep me from blocking you. >> A state trooper joined as primary near Young Ridge Road and made multiple attempts to execute a precision immobilization technique. The suspect blocked each attempt by veering between lanes and breaking hard at over 90 mph, recklessly passing vehicles on the shoulder at two separate intersections. Trooper Ellis took over as primary and continued the chase north. lock. Red line taking you >> near the intersection of US Highway 71 and State Highway 255. The suspect cut through a parking lot and headed east on Zero Street, weaving through intersections and forcing oncoming drivers to swerve. Before the entrance to Ben Garren Park, Trooper Ellis executed a successful precision immobilization technique. Taking you this car as soon as there's an opening on the get stopped. Okay, he's got him stopped in it. Going ahead and start EMS. >> Fortunately, crashed out here right in front of Ben Garren. Emergency services were requested immediately following the collision. The pursuit spanned multiple agencies and two counties before ending outside a public park. A driver who ran red lights at dawn forced a crosscount chase that ended beside a park entrance just after sunrise. >> Big gun on him. Go ahead and call uh >> contact rollover MGA in front of O'Neal Healthcare. On February 18th, 2024, at approximately 5:36 p.m., North Olmstead police officer Ricky Jurgens in North Olmstead, Ohio, USA, spotted a 2003 PT cruiser with no visible license plate and only one working brake light turning into Great Northern Mall. He activated lights and sirens. The vehicle slowed but kept moving, eventually turning onto Brook Park Road and fleeing. 360660 Black PT. He crashed out over MVA in front of the Neil Health. >> The pursuit hit 81 mph. Through the tinted rear window, Jurgens observed the driver repeatedly reaching around inside the vehicle. The chase ended when the PT cruiser rolled over. The driver, Antoine Lindseay, was ejected and found lying on the road, unable to move. >> He's I will stay right there. Just spread your legs and feet out. >> Okay. Uh, we got an ambulance coming. >> Hi, buddy. >> Hi. >> All right. Cuff him up. You got him. >> All right. >> Do not move. >> Do not move. >> What hurts on you? >> Wait. No. We're good. Officers approached the overturned vehicle and found a one-year-old child still secured in a car seat inside unharmed. A loaded Smith and Wesson 380 handgun and a small bag of suspected marijuana were recovered nearby. Lindsay was transported to Fairview General Hospital. Child protective services was notified and assigned to the case. A Kyahoga County grand jury later indicted Lindsay on charges including two counts of failure to comply with police, weapons under disability, carrying a concealed weapon, improper handling of a firearm in a vehicle, drug possession, and endangering the welfare of a child. He fled at 81 mph with a loaded gun, and a one-year-old in the back seat. The child walked away without a scratch. The charges that followed made sure no one forgot that detail. >> Really? >> All right, we're going to roll you. I I can do it another way. Wait, bro. >> We're going to roll you. No, don't roll that way. >> Hey, listen. I got a check. Sit you up. >> Hello, bro. >> On January 19th, 2023, a Chattam County police officer in Georgia, USA, attempted to stop a white Nissan Morano with a broken rear window on Cain Road. The Nissan fled into a private driveway, cut through a backyard, and re-entered the road heading east. A Georgia State Patrol trooper and cadet picked it up on Georgia State Route 25 and joined the pursuit. >> Did you initiate? >> Ricky, we're 1080. Don't worry about who initiated. We're trying to chase this car right now. >> Go. Okay. Highway 80. >> The Nissan made a sudden U-turn and accelerated westbound toward Interstate 95, nearly striking a Dodge Charger while passing other motorists. The trooper knew this corridor well and recognized that the area near the Interstate carried heavy foot in vehicle traffic. With no spike strips available and no other units to box the vehicle in, the decision was made to execute a precision immobilization technique before reaching the interchange. The cadet made contact, but the Nissan slipped off the push bumper, causing the driver to lose control. The vehicle struck the center median barrier head-on, overturned multiple times, and came to rest on its roof. The driver, Amy Human's Padet, was not wearing a seat belt, and was ejected during the rollover. She came to rest in the left lane of the road. The trooper checked her pulse and breathing on scene and chose not to move her due to possible spinal injury. EMS transported her to hospital where she later succumbed to her injuries. A broken rear window set off a pursuit that ended with a rollover on a highway median. Not wearing a seat belt was the one detail that changed everything about how it ended. >> Don't move. Don't move. Drop the knife. Drop the knife. On May 20th, 2026, at approximately 3:30 p.m., deputies from the San Demas Sheriff Station responded to the 5,500 block of North Orange Crest Avenue in unincorporated Isuza, California, USA, after receiving a call about a disturbance at the location. The subject was later identified as 38-year-old Dylan Flamino. >> Right here. Anybody else in the house besides him? >> Okay. >> Okay. Yeah. Mhm. >> Yep. Mhm. >> What's your dad's name? >> Okay. >> Shortly after deputies arrived, Flamino came out through a side gate of the residence holding a knife. Deputies immediately ordered him to stop and get on the ground, but he refused to comply and kept moving toward them. >> Bring the stumbag. Stun bag. Don't move. Don't move. Drop the knife. >> Drop the knife. Drop the knife. It's going away. With the knife still in hand, Flamino charged directly at one of the deputies, leaving no time for further negotiation. A deputy discharged their firearm, striking Flamino and bringing the confrontation to a stop. Deputies immediately rendered medical aid until Los Angeles County Fire Department personnel arrived and took over. >> Hey, hey, hey. Get a [ __ ] Get a [ __ ] >> Don't move. Don't move. Drop the knife. Drop the knife. Drop the knife. Throw it away. Throw it away. Throw it away. Throw it away. >> Roll away. >> Flamino was transported to a local hospital and listed in stable condition. A knife with an approximately 3-in metal blade was recovered at the scene. No deputies or bystanders were injured during the incident. When someone chooses to move toward danger instead of stepping back, the outcome is rarely the one anyone hoped for. >> Hands up. Hands behind your back. >> We're on the path. We're on the path. Put your hands back. >> Give me your other hand. Give me your hand. What's your other? >> Give me your hand. >> Get on the ground. Tase him. Tase him. >> On June 7th, 2026, at approximately 5:58 p.m. in Jacksonville, Florida, USA, a caller reported to the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office that 22-year-old Keon Atinson had pointed a handgun at a victim during a domestic dispute. Officers arrived and learned that Atinson, who was living in a shed on the property, had come outside and threatened the victim with the weapon. >> Okay. >> I ain't nothing. >> Okay. And we didn't tell him what's up and I went in. >> Okay, that's fine. >> We had to figure that out. Okay. Do not reach for anything. >> That [ __ ] >> Okay. Let's not have that happen. >> All right. >> Okay. My game. >> Okay. >> Okay. So, at this point, here's what we're going to do, right? Let's go here. Let's go. No. No. No. >> Officers located Atinson inside the shed and gave loud verbal commands for her to come out. She exited and argued aggressively with officers while repeatedly reaching toward her jacket pocket and making statements threatening to shoot first. At one point, she ran from the backyard toward the street, pointing the gun directly at the victim. >> Get on the ground now. you. >> What are you doing? >> You don't want to do that. >> I We do not want to hurt you. Okay, >> I got to get on the ground. >> Why? >> I didn't do that. >> Keon, get on the ground. Tas him. Tase him. >> Out on the street, officers ordered Atinson to get on the ground, but she ignored them. An officer deployed a taser, striking her. But Atinson still managed to pull out her gun and fire around at the officers. Officers I Gazy and Len returned fire, striking Atinson multiple times. She fell to the ground and attempted to reach for her weapon before officers moved in and took her into custody. >> Drop the gun. Drop the gun. >> Nope. Stop. Dead. People dead. Atkinson, who is biologically female and transitioning to male, was given emergency medical aid at the scene. She was arrested and charged with aggravated assault on a person 65 years of age or older and three counts of attempted murder of a law enforcement officer. No officers or bystanders were injured. Threatening to shoot first is never just words. And this case made that clear in the most serious way possible. I'm fine. I don't know if you shot or not. It just kind of traffic officer. There's a fire. >> On April 10th, 2025, at approximately 5:40 a.m. in Pima County, south of Tucson, Arizona, USA, an emergency call came in reporting that a man had shot his daughter inside a home on the 1,000 block of East Fenley Drive. The caller identified himself as 23-year-old Axile Melendez and claimed his father had fired the shot. Deputies from the Puma County Sheriff's Department responded immediately, believing there were injured victims trapped inside. >> He was inside the house and he he saw my sister. I ran inside the room and locked me up inside. >> Okay. Okay. What is What is your father's name? >> I'm panicky. >> That's That's okay. Just talk to me. Okay. What is your What is your father's name? >> Deputies announced themselves repeatedly at the front door, but received no response. They moved to the back of the house and tried another entrance, again without success. With no answer from inside and fearing for the safety of possible victims, deputies made the decision to force entry by breaking a rear bedroom window with a shovel. >> Sheriff Sheriff's Department. Show department. As deputies climbed through the window while continuing to identify themselves, they encountered Melendez standing near a doorway inside holding a handgun. Two deputies immediately discharged their weapons, striking Melendez. He survived and was transported to a local hospital. Three deputies also sustained minor injuries during the entry, unrelated to gunfire. Investigators later determined the original emergency call was likely a hoax, a so-called swatting incident, and that Melendez was probably not the one who placed it. The bedroom window was destroyed during forced entry. A swatting call might feel like a prank to whoever makes it, but for everyone who responds, it is anything but. On July 7th, 2026, in Stow, Ohio, USA, Ohio State troopers spotted 39-year-old Julius Edwards driving a silver Chrysler Town and Country that investigators said had been taken from another driver. After previously escaping officers, multiple law enforcement agencies quickly coordinated their response, knowing this encounter had the potential to become even more dangerous. Edwards refused to pull over when officers attempted a traffic stop. Despite patrol units working together to contain the situation, he continued trying to flee. As the pursuit unfolded, the risk to everyone on the road continued to grow, forcing officers to make rapid decisions to bring the incident under control as safely as possible. >> Dispatch has been The pursuit reached its climax when the fleeing vehicle collided with a Summit Metro Parks patrol vehicle before rolling over near the intersection of Sabbrook Boulevard in Bunker Lane. Even though the vehicle was heavily damaged and could no longer continue, Edwards attempted to force his way out and flee on foot. Get out of the car. >> Get out of the car. Officers quickly closed in and safely took him into custody without any further confrontation. One Summit Metro Parks officer sustained minor injuries during the incident. According to court records, Edwards now faces multiple charges, including attempted murder, felonious assault, domestic violence, and several offenses related to the pursuit. As with any criminal case, all allegations remain subject to the judicial process. The incident serves as another reminder that choosing to flee rarely changes the outcome. It only increases the danger for everyone involved. Rolling. >> Dude, is there anybody in that car? >> [ __ ] annihilated. >> Was that anybody in it? >> No, the guy got out. >> He got out. Christ. >> During a patrol in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA, officers attempted to stop a vehicle for investigation. Instead of pulling over, the driver suddenly accelerated, weaving through city streets and even cutting across a park sidewalk. What began as a routine traffic stop quickly turned into a fast-moving pursuit filled with uncertainty. No, Continent. >> Crash into a squad. Ram squad heading to 60 National going east. We're about 56 right now. Eastbound National 77 traffic west. As the pursuit continued, the suspect repeatedly ignored traffic signals, drove into oncoming lanes, and reached speeds of more than 70 mph. Authorities reported that the vehicle struck a marked patrol car and was involved in several hit-and- run incidents involving occupied vehicles. Over the radio, officers continuously updated each turn, speed, and road condition while working together to reduce the risk to the public. Watching the pursuit unfold, one question naturally comes to mind. How far can one reckless decision go before everything changes? >> He's going northbound now on 27. Northbound on 27. This is going in oncoming. >> Oh, sorry. That was it. Look disabled at all. You the front end damage could be moderate. >> Negative. No front end. There's damage, but he's still moving pretty >> eastbound Highland. He's in the westbound lanes of traffic. There's no traffic. Passing 15th. Speeds are 70. Slowing again. Looking to make a turn. Crash. Crash. Crash. >> The pursuit finally reached a critical moment when officers used a pit maneuver to safely bring the fleeing vehicle under control. Even then, the suspect continued trying to escape through nearby streets and parked pathways before officers surrounded the vehicle. Commands echoed through the scene. Show me your hands. Within moments, both occupants were safely taken into custody. The intensity of the situation faded almost as quickly as it had begun, leaving behind relief for everyone involved. >> Get on the [ __ ] ground now or you might be struck. Get on the ground. You're good. >> After the arrest, officers discovered additional evidence during the investigation. According to authorities, the driver received citations for fleeing and eluding, operating a vehicle with a revoked license, and multiple traffic related violations. Court records also list several criminal charges, including possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, possession of methamphetamine, resisting officers, reckless endangerment, property damage, and other offenses connected to the pursuit. >> Head up for me, man. All right, I'm going to take a [ __ ] >> We got a medical coming for you. All right. Shortly after a suspect fled from deputies during an earlier vehicle pursuit, officers followed new leads to an apartment complex in the United States. They believed the man identified as Sylvester might be hiding inside. As deputies spoke calmly with a resident, everything appeared quiet, but the next few seconds would change the entire operation. >> How you doing? >> Fine. >> Is Sylvester here? >> No, sir. >> We got told he was here. He's not here. You can come here and see if you want. >> Does he usually stay here? >> The puppy go. >> Oh, there he is. Look at that little dog. >> It's okay, buddy. >> He's scared. >> Where does he stay at? You don't know? >> No, I don't know where he's staying at. >> You don't know where he's at? >> No, sir. >> I appreciate it. >> You're welcome. >> Thank you. >> As officers stepped into the hallway, they suddenly spotted someone matching the suspect's description. Show us your hands," deputies shouted before the suspect immediately ran toward the stairwell. A foot pursuit broke out through the narrow hallways and exits of the apartment building. Every corner limited visibility and every doorway carried uncertainty. Out the back door. Hey, come out. Come down. Get down. >> Get down. Get down. There you go. You're good. Give me your hand. God. >> After a brief struggle, deputies used a taser to safely stop the suspect's attempt to escape. Officers quickly moved in, secured the scene, and placed him into custody while checking on everyone's condition. As the tension eased, the suspect admitted he had been afraid, while deputies reminded him that stopping when instructed could have prevented the entire confrontation. Hang my phone, please. No, you right here. Come on. Help me, though. When he say stop, we said stop. Stop. Can you say stop? Hang on my phone, please. >> Authorities said the suspect was charged in connection with both the apartment incident and the earlier vehicle pursuit. Court records list allegations including felony fleeing and eluding, obstruction, failure to obey traffic regulations, reckless driving, hit and run, and possession of methamphetamine along with an outstanding bench warrant. Excuse me, sir. Excuse me, sir. >> What? >> No disrespect. I just want you to let you understand where I'm coming from. >> I hear you. You got felonies. On July 2024, following a search warrant approved the previous day along the Parks Highway between Anchorage and Fairbanks, Alaska, USA, the Fairbanks are wide narcotics team, Alaska State Troopers, and several partner agencies launched a coordinated operation targeting 45-year-old Michael Grimes and 42-year-old Melody Perry. Investigators believed the pair were involved in illegal drug trafficking and could be armed, turning what appeared to be a routine surveillance mission into a carefully planned high-risisk operation. After tracking the suspects for more than a week, investigators observed the vehicle leaving Anchorage toward Fairbanks. Officers quietly followed for nearly 40 m before marked patrol units moved in to conduct a felony stop. Instead of surrendering, the driver accelerated through the stop sticks and continued fleeing. >> Look at me. Look at the main. Everybody go to me. I just got hit northbound 2523 number two. I don't know if it was good or not. >> Although both front tires had been deflated, the vehicle kept moving at high speed. Still moving. >> Shot fire. Shot fire. Hear my vehicle. Shot fire. >> Moments later, authorities reported that gunfire came from inside the truck toward pursuing officers, instantly raising the danger for everyone on the highway. With support from the police helicopter, officers carefully followed the vehicle while maintaining distance and coordinating every move. Hold it around. Hold them around. Fire. Fire. Back off. Back off. >> The pursuit. finally came to an end after the truck stopped on the highway. Officers repeatedly gave clear commands before safely securing Melody Perry. Cover cover. Passenger, exit the door now, >> with your hands outside. Open the door from the outside. Keep your hands visible. Stand up and face away from us. Back towards us. Back towards us. Keep your hands up. Push. Keep coming. Keep coming. >> Driver, put your hands up so we can see your hand. >> Check her bra area. Nothing. >> Michael Grimes was later removed from the vehicle and immediately received medical attention. In moments like these, every decision carries enormous weight and every second demands remarkable discipline from the officers on scene. >> Officer, check his pockets. Make sure there's no other guns. I'm going off record. >> Shooting like crazy. Job. Uh, I don't know. The females in here. I didn't take any shots. >> Investigators later recovered multiple firearms, large quantities of methamphetamine and fentanyl, ammunition, drug distribution materials, and more than $6,300 in cash from the vehicle. Authorities concluded that no officers were physically injured despite several patrol vehicles being struck by gunfire. Melody Perry was charged with being a convicted felon in possession of a firearm while investigators also uncovered evidence linking the firearms to an illegal straw purchase involving a third party. >> The investigators there um but I do 339 10 rolled over multiple times >> on an afternoon in Wisconsin USA. Deputies attempted to stop an SUV traveling westbound on Interstate 90. Instead of pulling over, the driver, later identified as Jeremiah Johnson, continued driving and told officers afterward that the vehicle's brakes had failed. Within moments, what began as a traffic stop turned into a rapidly unfolding emergency that would change several lives forever. They just took Highway 33. I said 339. They just 1050. Rolled over multiple times. 339. >> As deputies followed the SUV, it exited the interstate at high speed before losing control and rolling over several times on the entrance ramp. Officers immediately called for firefighters, ambulances, and medical helicopters after discovering four occupants, including one who had been thrown from the vehicle. While first responders worked tirelessly to stabilize the injured, the scene became a powerful reminder of how quickly a single moment on the road can turn into a race against time. No. >> Is it just >> Is it just you three? >> Is it just you three? >> Yes, sir. I don't >> One more in the car. >> The brake wouldn't work. I was trying to >> just go over there for a bit. >> Oh my god. >> 33 39. There's supposed to be another opportunity. I don't see him. At the hospital, Jeremiah repeatedly told investigators that he had panicked after seeing the patrol lights because the brakes would not respond. He admitted drinking alcohol earlier in the day and said he only wanted to get off the interstate safely. However, investigators later examined the SUV's electronic data recorder, which showed the vehicle had reached approximately 118 mph just seconds before the crash. The data also indicated the brakes were applied forcefully shortly before impact. Sometimes the evidence tells a very different story than our first emotions or explanations. >> Okay, you guys are going there. Okay, there. You need suction cuz they already have it used over here and they need suction down here now. >> Suction down here. >> Suction. >> Yeah. >> Someone take over compressions on the next round. All right. You ready? >> What's your friend's name? The one who's over on the other side. >> So, who's this? >> This is my brother. >> That's Jaden. Who's in the car still? >> Jeremiah. >> Jeremiah. Who's the other friend? >> I think his name is Wyatt. >> Last name? >> I have no idea. Anything in charge of the seat? >> The investigation concluded that one passenger was not wearing a seat belt and could not be rescued after the crash, while two other passengers suffered serious injuries, including one with life-changing trauma. Jeremiah Johnson was charged with multiple offenses, including operating a vehicle while intoxicated, causing great bodily harm, fleeing an officer, reckless driving, and several additional traffic related crimes. Nearly a year later, he accepted a plea agreement and was sentenced to 5 years in prison. During sentencing, an emotional moment unfolded when the victim's father asked to embrace Jeremiah, reminding everyone in the courtroom that accountability, forgiveness, and loss can exist in the same moment. >> I asked all three helicopters to come straight to the scene. The third one in to go to the hospital. >> I will call and tell them to go straight to the hospital. On October 12th, 2024 in Belleview, Washington, USA, officers responded to reports of two suspects fleeing in a stolen Mercedes. Before the pursuit began, spike strips had already flattened all four tires, but the vehicle continued rolling slowly down the road. What officers didn't yet realize was that one of the suspects was allegedly carrying an improvised explosive device, turning an already dangerous pursuit into something far more unpredictable. >> Spike strip is up here. >> Okay. Is he still in the car or there's just a pass? >> Okay. Now, the ground vehicle still rolling. Moments later, the passenger suddenly jumped out and surrendered without further resistance while the driver refused to stop and continued moving at only a few miles hour. 960 behind the vehicle. We're going about 5 miles an hour and he's coming to a stop. 96. He's still rolling. I could attempt to try to do like a slow cut on him to see if he'll come to a stop. A state trooper carefully performed a slow speed pite maneuver, finally bringing the Mercedes to a stop. Just as officers moved in to make the arrest, the driver ran on foot. Everything seemed under control until one experienced officer noticed the suspect attempting to ignite an object with a visible fuse. >> On the go. On the ground. On the ground. >> I got it. Got it. >> The officer immediately shouted for everyone to back away, warning that there could be a bomb. Officers quickly secured the suspect, shut down both directions of Interstate 90, and called in the bomb squad. Investigators later discovered a second suspicious device inside the vehicle near the center console. Both devices were safely removed and examined by explosive specialists. Looking back, it's remarkable how quickly a routine arrest transformed into an operation where every step had to balance courage with extreme caution. All right. Looks clear. I think there's looked like some type of bomb. >> He's got it's like size of a baseball diffuse. He was trying to light it and he threw it. He got >> attacked. I think he fire the hole. Fire in the hole. According to investigators, the Mercedes had been reported stolen and the improvised explosive device recovered near the suspect was disguised as a taped tennis ball with a fuse. Another device inside the vehicle was identified as a sparkler style explosive. The passenger told detectives he was unaware of the devices while the driver chose to exercise his right to remain silent and requested an attorney. Authorities charged the driver with multiple offenses, including first-degree assault, unlawful possession of an explosive device, possession of a stolen vehicle, and attempting to elude police. >> All right, I want to read your rights. So, you have the right to remain silent. Do you understand each of these rights I've explained to you? >> He's swinging rapidly. He's off the road right off the road. On March 25th, 2025, at the Nevada border, USA, automatic license plate readers alerted authorities to a semi-truck linked to two suspects without standing felony warrants. Investigators believe the case involved allegations of child exploitation and human trafficking, though it was unclear whether anyone inside the truck was in immediate danger. As Nevada Highway Patrol located the vehicle at a truck stop, the driver suddenly sped away, turning a planned arrest into a high-risk interstate pursuit. >> And I'm going to take up secondary. We're going uh looks like he's about to go towards the Elorado Pass. Possibly going to try to go Henry 6200. We're southbound I 11. I'll take over comps. I'm number four. >> As the pursuit moved south on Interstate 11 at speeds approaching 90 mph, the driver repeatedly made dangerous maneuvers, including attempting to force a patrol vehicle toward the center median. Officers coordinated with neighboring agencies while preparing spike strips ahead of the truck. The deployment was successful, damaging several tires. Yet, the truck continued for miles before finally losing control in the Arizona desert. Watching such a massive vehicle refuse to stop is a sobering reminder of how quickly public roads can become places of extraordinary danger. >> He just left the tread on the front right tire. He's on the rim now. He's swinging rapidly. He's landing off the road right to 52. He's way off the road. After the truck came to a stop, officers established a secure perimeter and repeatedly instructed the occupants to show their hands. The driver eventually surrendered and was taken into custody, followed by a female passenger who was also safely removed from the vehicle and evaluated for injuries. During questioning, the driver admitted he fled because he knew he had outstanding warrants. Officers explained that they had located him using license plate reader technology, a reminder that modern investigations often begin long before a traffic stop ever takes place. He's still out. You're not here, too. You just told me you're still out. >> Yeah. Authorities said the 39-year-old driver was wanted in connection with allegations involving the coercion of two children under the age of 15. Following the pursuit, he faced additional charges, including kidnapping, assault on a protected person with a deadly weapon, reckless driving, fleeing law enforcement, obstructing a public officer, and several other offenses related to the incident. The female passenger, who had previously been charged in an unrelated child cruelty case, was not charged with any new offenses arising from the pursuit. >> Where's her female? >> We have a female adult that's also injured. Just came out of the vehicle. Need a 52. Anybody else in the car with you? >> Any cuts just on your hands and stuff like that? >> Looks like you got a good knot on your head. >> Back up. Back up. On June 16th, 2026, at approximately 9:07 p.m., multiple 911 callers in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA, reported an armed man at a second floor apartment on North 64th Street and West Sheridan Avenue. The suspect, 20-year-old Deonte Ransom, had shown up to confront his ex-girlfriend, accompanied by 19-year-old Deamaran Williams Beal, with a modified handgun hidden on his person. Court records show the night was the culmination of several days of escalating threats toward her. >> Oh, no. All right. >> I don't know. I just heard something. >> Was it in here? >> Yeah. You were in the front lobby. >> Go in the front. >> Okay. Hurry up now cuz there's more gunshots going on. You have no way. >> Officers responded believing they were heading into an active shooter situation. Hearing loud noises in the stairwell they believed were gunfire, two officers climbed the stairs and suddenly came face to face with Ransom, one hand still in his pocket. Both officers opened fire, striking him in the arm. Yeah, he's still at the top floor. >> Back on the door. >> He's back at the top. >> Ransom retreated upstairs, removed his jacket, and placed the weapon on the floor. About a minute and a half later, he walked back down with hands raised and surrendered. Both he and Williams Beal were taken into custody. >> 426. Shots fired. Officer involved shooting. Suspect ran back up to the second floor. He's a black male. Black hoodie, correction, blue hoodie, black mask, black jeans. >> Ransom faces up to 65 years on four felonies and two misdemeanors. Williams Beal faces up to 25 years on two felony charges. Their bonds were set at 85,000 and $5,000 respectively. Several days of threats, one stairwell and a jacket on the floor. That gap of a minute and a half was the only thing standing between a much worse outcome. >> 426 third floor. Get over your head. >> Put it down now. >> Put it down. >> Deputies in Virginia, USA were dispatched to check on a man acting erratically at a residence. The man, 19-year-old Anthony Bumgardner was known to the primary officer. As deputies approached, Bumgardner emerged from the house with a loaded gun pointed directly at them. Anthony, >> Anthony. Anthony Dane, is that a real gun? Seven. Act. Let me back up now. Got one at gunpoint. >> Anthony. >> Anthony. >> Put the gun back. >> Is that a cap gun? >> That's a cap gun. >> Seven ac. I'm gonna shoot him. >> It is real. Seven ac my my uh car was shot. Send me back up now. Look at my back window. Look at my back window. Get over there now. Get over there now. Mary Jane, get over there now. Get over there now. >> Bumgardner fired multiple shots, hitting a deputy's patrol car in a nearby dwelling. Officers repeatedly ordered him to drop the weapon while keeping family members away from the line of fire. The primary officer, who knew Bumgardner personally and did not believe he would harm his family, held back from firing despite being shot at. Bumgardner eventually switched to a machete after running low on ammunition. >> Get over here. >> You're going to get shot. >> Put it down now. >> Put it down. Put it down now. Put it down. >> Put it down now. >> Put it down now. >> Anthony, >> Anthony, don't go in my car. >> Don't go in my car. Don't listen to that. >> Put it up. Anthony, >> put the machete. >> Put it down. You're already in trouble. >> No, I know. >> Yes, you are. >> Bob, come out of the house. >> He's right right on the inside of the door. He won't come out. >> Get the out of the house now. >> He's going to shot the back window out. Officers made entry and took Bumgardner into custody. No deputies or family members were fatally injured. His firearm was confirmed to be a real 22 caliber handgun. A deputy felt something strike his leg during the incident. Believed to be glass from his shattered windshield rather than a bullet. Bumgardner pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 28 years with all but eight suspended due for release in 2032 at age 27. He was charged with two counts of attempted aggravated murder of a law enforcement officer, use of a firearm in a felony, shooting into an occupied dwelling, destruction of property, and related firearm offenses. The judge praised the primary officer's calm under fire. That same officer later said he handled it horribly. Both things can be true at the same time. >> What I did last time? >> What are you talking about? >> You know what you did last time? >> What? You know what you did? >> You thinking the wrong boat, dude. I'm not put them in your car. All right, we're coming back. >> On March 16th, 2024, on the Illinois and Wisconsin border, USA, a traffic stop turned into a shooting when an officer discovered passenger Ray Castro, 19, had an active warrant. As officers attempted to arrest him, the juvenile driver accelerated, knocking an officer down. An officer fired, striking the driver in the leg. The car crashed into a ditch. Castro fled, robbed a man at knife point, and stole his vehicle heading north. Turning northbound on 8th. Northbound 8th. Continue. I'll keep calling it. 16's with me. Sun trail 16's with me. I'm going to continue calling it northbound on 8th Street. We're about 35 mph. Traffic picking up on our traffic. Police stop sign. Almost 1050. Hold on. Almost 1050. >> We're going to be pulling up uh getting downtown by the auto parts store. We're at Fifth Avenue. >> Fourth Street. Here's the police. >> Officers from Bo, Wisconsin and Rosco, Illinois joined the pursuit. Castro hit 95 mph, ran stop signs, and drove into oncoming lanes across multiple roads as the chase crossed state lines and pushed into residential and downtown areas. from white or one. >> Think we got a boy squad with them. >> Hold trap. An officer rammed Castro's vehicle to slow it, but he kept going. The stolen car then spun and slammed into a squad car, nearly trapping the officer inside his own door. The officer climbed out and discharged his firearm. Castro was struck and later passed away at a local hospital. >> He's down. He's not moving. I got to reload. >> You guys good? >> 97. >> Shots fired. Officer, shots fired. Suspect down. >> The officer whose squad was nearly crushed was treated for minor injuries and released. The juvenile driver was also hospitalized. The Wnebago Boone County Integrity Task Force and Wisconsin Department of Criminal Investigations handled the investigation. A warrant check at a traffic stop in Illinois ended with a cross-state pursuit. A knife point robbery and a crash that nearly cost an officer his life. >> Come to us that strong down. On November 29th, 2025, at approximately 2:49 p.m., a South Carolina state trooper clocked a gray SUV traveling at 81 mph in a 65 mph zone on South Carolina Highway 31 USA. The driver refused to stop and led officers on a pursuit through multiple roads, eventually coming to a stop before fleeing again northbound on Secondary Road 31. Is that the runway clear? >> Turn left on red bluff. Get out of the car. Get out of the [ __ ] car. Get out of the car. Orie County Police Department officers positioned themselves ahead to deploy stopsticks near the Wakama River. As the suspect approached the location where Corporal Doure was ready to deploy the sticks, the driver suddenly swerved toward Corporal Doer in an apparent attempt to strike him. Corporal Doer jumped over a guardrail to avoid being hit and drew his weapon. >> He's driving backwards. I'm prime. He's just trying to hit down. Take him out. The state trooper immediately rammed the suspect's vehicle to disable it. After witnessing the deliberate attempt on Corporal Dozier, the suspect reversed and fled again before Corporal Lane attempted a tactical vehicle intervention. The trooper struck the vehicle a second time, forcing both vehicles off the road into a ditch. >> Get out. Get your hands up. >> Stay in the vehicle. >> Stay in the car. >> You got him. You got him. >> Yeah. >> I'm going to go clear the car. >> Stay in the car. Get down. >> The suspect fled on foot, but was tackled and taken into custody shortly after. The suspect was treated at Grand Strand Regional Hospital for minor injuries before being booked at the detention center. Both the trooper's patrol vehicle and the suspect's SUV sustained damage from the repeated collisions. The suspect was charged with speeding, operating uninsured, improper tag, failure to stop, and held for warrants of attempted murder, and resisting arrest. He was also wanted by the Horry County Sheriff's Office and probation and parole. Trying to use a vehicle as a weapon against an officer is a decision that tends to end only one way. Blow on my hand. On February 5th, 2023, at approximately 7:55 p.m., a Georgia State Patrol trooper stopped at a traffic signal on the ramp from Interstate 75 and 85 South to University Avenue in Atlanta, Georgia, USA, and observed a black GMC Yukon run a red light. When the trooper activated emergency equipment to conduct a stop, the driver refused and sped away, initiating a pursuit. 1050. >> The vehicle traveled south on Interstate 75 and 85 before exiting onto Cleveland Avenue and turning onto the ramp toward Interstate 75 north. While on the ramp, the fleeing vehicle struck the rear bumper of another car. The driver and passengers then abandoned the Yukon and fled the scene on foot. The trooper stayed at the crash scene to render aid to the occupants of the vehicle that was struck. Atlanta Police Department aviation unit assisted in locating the driver and a passenger hiding in a nearby wooded area and both were taken into custody without further incident. The driver, Troy Shan Jarv Porter, born in 2002, was transported to Fulton County Sheriff's Department and charged with failure to obey traffic control device, failure to yield to emergency vehicle, felony fleeing, reckless driving, improper passing, following too closely, hit and run, and obstruction. The passenger was released without charges. Away from the crash scene, a black Glock 22 semi-automatic pistol fitted with a full auto switch, a damaged magazine, and 13 rounds of ammunition were recovered as found property. No damage was reported to the patrol vehicle. A chase that started with a red light ended with a hidden weapon and a criminal record that will follow one young man for a very long time. special. >> On March 8th, 2025 in St. Petersburg, Florida, USA, Florida Highway Patrol troopers received intelligence about a known drug trafficking suspect traveling on Interstate 275. Troopers moved in to initiate a traffic stop on the vehicle, but the driver immediately fled, triggering a pursuit. US. One of the troopers quickly executed a precision immobilization technique maneuver, causing the vehicle to crash and become disabled before the pursuit could extend further. The suspect's car came to a stop, but the confrontation was far from over. >> Oh man. As troopers approached the disabled vehicle, the suspect reached for a loaded 10mm Smith and Wesson handgun. One trooper immediately kicked the weapon out of his reach before he could gain control of it. The suspect was then taken into custody without further resistance. Keep it down. The suspect was charged with multiple drug offenses as well as fleeing and eluding law enforcement. The loaded Smith and Wesson handgun along with the drugs found in the vehicle were seized as evidence. Sometimes the fastest way to make things worse is to run from the very people who already know exactly who you are. Shortly after 12:30 a.m., Seattle police officers in Seattle, Washington, USA, responded to a robbery near 4th Avenue in Wall Street. Two 35-year-old victims said they were walking home from a bar when two males approached, one armed, and demanded their belongings. Security footage helped officers identify a vehicle linked to the suspects. >> Put your hands out. Don't move. You understand me? Don't move. Put your hands by. >> Officers located the vehicle at a gas station on the 600 block of Elliot Avenue West. It sped away the moment they approached, leaving one suspect behind. After a brief foot pursuit, officers took him into custody. I'm going to get hit. >> I'm trying. >> Put your hand out. >> I'm trying. >> A firearm was recovered during the arrest. The victims identified him as the armed male from the robbery. Officers also recovered some of the stolen property and returned it to the victims on scene. The suspect was booked into King County Jail on investigation of robbery. The recovered firearm was held as evidence. The second suspect remained at large. One suspect caught, one still out there, and a gun left behind by the car that got away. >> Stand up. We're getting out of the street. >> Okay. >> On April 10th, 2020, at approximately 6:36 a.m. Law, a Forest Service law enforcement officer in Sebastian County, Arkansas, USA, began pursuing a black pickup running red lights and passing traffic on the shoulder of US Highway 71. County deputies joined in. By 6:38 a.m., Arkansas State Police Troop H was notified as the pursuit pushed south of Witcherville and turned back north. H3 good 13 I think 2014 I'm sorry calling it I was trying to get up to keep me from blocking your door. >> A state trooper joined as primary near Young Ridge Road and made multiple attempts to execute a precision immobilization technique. The suspect blocked each attempt by veering between lanes and breaking hard at over 90 mph, recklessly passing vehicles on the shoulder at two separate intersections. Trooper Ellis took over as primary and continued the chase north. Red lot taking you off soon. Near the intersection of US Highway 71 and State Highway 255, the suspect cut through a parking lot and headed east on Zero Street, weaving through intersections and forcing oncoming drivers to swerve before the entrance to Ben Garin Park. Trooper Ellis executed a successful precision immobilization technique taking you off as soon as getting stopped. Okay, he's got him stopped and it's going ahead and start EMS. >> Fortunately, we crashed out here right in front of Ben Garing. Emergency services were requested immediately following the collision. The pursuit spanned multiple agencies and two counties before ending outside a public park. A driver who ran red lights at dawn forced a crosscount chase that ended beside a park entrance just after sunrise. in the trunk right now on him. >> Go ahead and call our full command, please roll over MGA in front of O'Neal Healthcare. On February 18th, 2024, at approximately 5:36 p.m., Northolmstead police officer Ricky Jurgens in Northolmstead, Ohio, USA, spotted a 2003 PT cruiser with no visible license plate and only one working brake light, turning into Great Northern Mall. He activated lights and sirens. The vehicle slowed but kept moving, eventually turning onto Brook Park Road and fleeing. 36060 Back to quite a place. He crashed out over MVA in front of O'Neal Healthcare. >> The pursuit hit 81 mph. Through the tinted rear window, Jurgens observed the driver repeatedly reaching around inside the vehicle. The chase ended when the PT cruiser rolled over. The driver, Antoine Lindseay, was ejected and found lying on the road, unable to move. He's I will you stay right there. >> Just spread your legs and feet out. >> Okay. Uh we got an ambulance coming. >> Hi, buddy. Hi. >> All right. Cough him up. You got him. >> All right. >> Do not look. >> Do not move. >> What hurts on you? >> Wait, bro. Go. We're good. >> Officers approached the overturned vehicle and found a one-year-old child still secured in a car seat inside unharmed. A loaded Smith and Wesson 380 handgun and a small bag of suspected marijuana were recovered nearby. Lindsay was transported to Fair View General Hospital. Child Protective Services was notified and assigned to the case. A Kyhoga County grand jury later indicted Lindsay on charges including two counts of failure to comply with police, weapons under disability, carrying a concealed weapon, improper handling of a firearm in a vehicle, drug possession, and endangering the welfare of a child. He fled at 81 mph with a loaded gun, and a one-year-old in the back seat. The child walked away without a scratch. The charges that followed made sure no one forgot that detail. >> Really? >> All right, we're going to roll you. I I can do it another way, bro. >> We're going to roll you. No, don't roll that way. >> Hey, listen. I got a check. I'm going to sit you up. Hello, bro. >> On January 19th, 2023, a Chattam County police officer in Georgia, USA, attempted to stop a white Nissan Morano with a broken rear window on Cebre Road. The Nissan fled into a private driveway, cut through a backyard, and re-entered the road heading east. A Georgia State Patrol trooper and cadet picked it up on Georgia State Route 25 and joined the pursuit. >> Did you initiate? >> Rick, we're 1080. Don't worry about who initiated. We're trying to chase this car right now. >> Go. Okay. Highway 80. >> The Nissan made a sudden U-turn and accelerated westbound toward Interstate 95, nearly striking a Dodge Charger while passing other motorists. The trooper knew this corridor well and recognized that the area near the Interstate carried heavy foot in vehicle traffic. With no spike strips available and no other units to box the vehicle in, the decision was made to execute a precision immobilization technique before reaching the interchange. >> Okay, hold on. Get in the middle of the road. Get in the middle of the road. The cadet made contact, but the Nissan slipped off the push bumper, causing the driver to lose control. The vehicle struck the center median barrier head-on, overturned multiple times, and came to rest on its roof. The driver, Amy's Padet, was not wearing a seat belt, and was ejected during the rollover. She came to rest in the left lane of the road. The trooper checked her pulse and breathing on scene and chose not to move her due to possible spinal injury. EMS transported her to hospital where she later succumbed to her injuries. A broken rear window set off a pursuit that ended with a rollover on a highway median. Not wearing a seat belt was the one detail that changed everything about how it ended. >> Don't move. Don't move. Drop the knife. Drop the knife. On May 20th, 2026, at approximately 3:30 p.m., deputies from the Sand Deas Sheriff Station responded to the 5,500 block of North Orange Crest Avenue in unincorporated Isuza, California, USA, after receiving a call about a disturbance at the location. The subject was later identified as 38-year-old Dylan Flamino. >> Right here. Anybody else in the house besides him? >> Okay. Yeah. Mhm. >> Yep. Mhm. >> What's your dad's name? >> Okay. >> Shortly after deputies arrived, Flamino came out through a side gate of the residence holding a knife. Deputies immediately ordered him to stop and get on the ground, but he refused to comply and kept moving toward them. >> Bring the stunag. Stun bag. Don't move. Don't move. Drop the knife. Drop the knife. Drop the knife. Go away. With the knife still in hand, Flamino charged directly at one of the deputies, leaving no time for further negotiation. A deputy discharged their firearm, striking Flamino and bringing the confrontation to a stop. Deputies immediately rendered medical aid until Los Angeles County Fire Department personnel arrived and took over. >> Hey, hey, hey. Get a [ __ ] Get a [ __ ] >> Don't move. Don't move. Drop the knife. Drop the knife. Drop the knife. >> Roll away. Roll away. Roll away. Roll away. >> Roll away. >> Flamino was transported to a local hospital and listed in stable condition. A knife with an approximately 3-in metal blade was recovered at the scene. No deputies or bystanders were injured during the incident. When someone chooses to move toward danger instead of stepping back, the outcome is rarely the one anyone hoped for. Hands up. Hands behind your back. We're all put your hands behind your back. Give me your other hand. Give me your hand. Get your other hand. >> Give me your hand. >> Get on the ground. Tas them. Tas them. >> On June 7th, 2026, at approximately 5:58 p.m. in Jacksonville, Florida, USA, a caller reported to the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office that 22-year-old Keon Atinson had pointed a handgun at a victim during a domestic dispute. Officers arrived and learned that Atinson, who was living in a shed on the property, had come outside and threatened the victim with the weapon. >> What's up? >> Okay. >> I ain't did nothing. >> Okay. We didn't tell him what's up and I went. >> Okay, that's fine. >> We had to figure that out. Okay. Do not reach for anything. >> Some [ __ ] go down. >> Okay. Let's not have that happen. >> All right. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> Okay. So, at this point, here's what we're going to do, right? >> Let's go. Let's go. No, no, no. >> Officers located Atinson inside the shed and gave loud verbal commands for her to come out. She exited and argued aggressively with officers while repeatedly reaching toward her jacket pocket and making statements, threatening to shoot first. At one point, she ran from the backyard toward the street, pointing the gun directly at the victim. >> Get on the ground now. you. >> What are you doing? >> We don't want to do that. >> All right, we do not want to hurt you. Okay, >> I got to get on the ground. >> Why? >> I didn't do that. >> Ke, get on the ground. Tase him. Tase him. >> Out on the street, officers ordered Atinson to get on the ground, but she ignored them. An officer deployed a taser, striking her. But Atinson still managed to pull out her gun and fire a round at the officers. Officers I Gazy and Len returned fire, striking Atinson multiple times. She fell to the ground and attempted to reach for her weapon before officers moved in and took her into custody. >> Drop the gun. Drop the gun. >> Nope. Stop. Dead. legal dig. >> Yeah. >> Atkinson, who is biologically female and transitioning to male, was given emergency medical aid at the scene. She was arrested and charged with aggravated assault on a person 65 years of age or older and three counts of attempted murder of a law enforcement officer. No officers or bystanders were injured. Threatening to shoot first is never just words. And this case made that clear in the most serious way possible. >> I'm fine. I don't know if you shot or not. Just kind of >> Yeah. the next officer. >> Sheriff's Department. >> On April 10th, 2025, at approximately 5:40 a.m. in Puma County, south of Tucson, Arizona, USA, an emergency call came in reporting that a man had shot his daughter inside a home on the 1,000 block of East Finley Drive. The caller identified himself as 23-year-old Axil Melendez and claimed his father had fired the shot. Deputies from the Puma County Sheriff's Department responded immediately, believing there were injured victims trapped inside. >> He was inside the house and he he saw my sister. I ran inside the room and locked myself up inside. >> Okay. Okay. What is your What is your father's name? >> That's That's okay. Just talk to me. Okay. What is your What is your father's name? >> Deputies announced themselves repeatedly at the front door, but received no response. They moved to the back of the house and tried another entrance, again without success. With no answer from inside and fearing for the safety of possible victims, deputies made the decision to force entry by breaking a rear bedroom window with a shovel. >> Sheriff's department. Sheriff's department. Show department. As deputies climbed through the window while continuing to identify themselves, they encountered Melendez standing near a doorway inside holding a handgun. Two deputies immediately discharged their weapons, striking Melendez. He survived and was transported to a local hospital. Three deputies also sustained minor injuries during the entry, unrelated to gunfire. Investigators later determined the original emergency call was likely a hoax, a so-called swatting incident.
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