sir car now. You need to stay. >> Hey adrenaline junkies. Welcome to Police Chase. Today we're kicking off a brand new series when people messed with the wrong cops. Where every dumb move instantly triggers justice mode. All right, let's dive in. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Get out of the [ __ ] car. >> On April 11th, 2021, in New Haven, Connecticut, USA, officer Christian Carfora investigated a shoplifting incident at Walmart on Fox and Boulevard. Surveillance footage reportedly showed 50-year-old Robert Banks taking clothing worth $14.38 without paying. As Banks reached the exit, Carfora asked him to stop. Banks instead ran toward his car, but the officer quickly caught up and brought the situation under control. In just seconds, one impulsive choice made everything more complicated. Come here, dude. Going all the way towards the front again towards the entrance exit. >> I'm sorry. I'm sorry. >> Drop them. Stop. >> I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Sorry. >> Get out of the car. >> [ __ ] CAR. >> I'M SORRY. >> GET OUT of the car. >> I got t-shirts. I only got t-shirts. I stole t-shirts. I only got up. Give me the [ __ ] keys. Jesus. Jesus. >> Banks admitted taking underwear, socks, and t-shirts. He also told police he had been using substances while going through a difficult period in his life. His circumstances added another layer to an already unfortunate situation. >> [ __ ] Jesus. [music] >> Dad, on the ground. Put your hand on the [ __ ] ground. >> Look, officer. MY HAND ON THE [ __ ] ASS UP. MY ass up. My ass up. My ass is up. >> But turn over. My ass. Turn over. >> Turn over. >> I know you behind me. Turn over. >> After several hours in custody, Banks was released on $2,500 bond and charged with six-deree larseny and interfering with an officer. What began with $14.38 worth of clothing ended with two charges. A reminder of how quickly one poor decision can carry lasting consequences. >> I know he's behind me. I'm nervous. I [ __ ] up. >> I'm not giving nobody to >> I [ __ ] up. I [ __ ] up. I [ __ ] up. >> So I [ __ ] up. I'm sorry. I just want apologize. Listen. See, I'm sorry. >> I didn't know. It's all good. >> Take a seat. >> Stop now. You need to stay. >> In Tucson, Arizona, USA, 61-year-old Richard Lee Richards was stopped after a Walmart employee noticed him leaving with a toolbox that reportedly had not been paid for when the employee followed and asked for a receipt. What seemed like a routine store incident quickly became tense. >> West Valencia Road. We're going to be 1039. Bravo. Copy. White mail, flannel t-shirt, white hat. We're going to DDount. Bravo, we're currently northbound on oak tree going towards the lows. >> According to police, Richards displayed a knife and replied, "Here's your receipt." Officer Ryan Remington later became involved as Richards continued moving through the parking area in his [music] motorized wheelchair. In moments, the situation had shifted from a store dispute to a serious safety concern. Not >> going to the store, sir. Stop now. >> Police footage shows Richards continuing forward with his back toward Remington [music] while still reportedly holding the knight. Seconds later, Remington responded with force, bringing the confrontation to a sudden and irreversible end. It was a brief moment that would soon raise difficult questions about how the encounter was handled. >> Stop now. You need to stay. Following the incident, the Tucson Police Department moved to terminate Remington. The released footage drew widespread scrutiny over the officer's response. What began with an unpaid toolbox ultimately became a powerful reminder that decisions made in seconds can carry consequences far beyond the moment itself. Headquart just one. Is it okay for meds to move in? Is it secure? >> Yeah, seems to score for meds to move in. >> DROP THE [ __ ] KNIFE. >> On February 20th, 2021, at around 3:15 p.m. near Samonteo and Copper in Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA, officers Jared Potter and Christian Cordova noticed 40-year-old Claude Trevino walking in the roadway. As they followed him, officers reportedly noticed a knife at his side, turning a traffic safety concern into something far more serious. >> Hey, stop walking. Police department is to get out of the runway and it does look like he has some kind of weatherman that is broken in his right hand. >> Officers repeatedly asked Trevino to stop and leave the roadway, but he continued walking. According to police, he then turned toward Cordova with the knife. Cordova used a taser and stepped back to create distance, but it did not stop the confrontation. In seconds, the officers had very little room left to react. >> Going to get tased. We get out the road. >> Hey, put down the knife. Put it down. Drop the knife. >> Drop it. Have you step it up? Potter ordered Trevino to stop and drop the knife. Instead, police said Trevino moved toward him with his arm raised and threw the knife in the officer's direction. Both officers responded immediately, bringing the encounter to a sudden end. A routine encounter had reached its most critical point in only moments. >> Hey, drop the [ __ ] knife. Shots fire. [music] >> Don't reach for it. >> Trevino was taken to a hospital following the encounter. The body cam footage later showed how officers first used commands and a less lethal option before the situation escalated. It is a sobering reminder of how quickly refusing to step away from danger can leave everyone with consequences that cannot be undone. >> Next responding unit if they can take material. DON'T DO IT. DO IT. >> Don't do it. >> On January 13th, 2021, at around 110 a.m. near Rosemont Avenue in East 24th Street in Wilmington, Delaware, USA, Newcastle County officers approached a suspicious vehicle during an investigation. But before they could make contact, the vehicle suddenly pulled away and headed down a deadend road. Stop the [ __ ] car. Don't [ __ ] do it. >> Don't do it. >> Do it. >> Don't do it. With nowhere left to go, the vehicle made a U-turn. According to police, instead of stopping, it accelerated directly back toward the officers. In an instant, a suspicious vehicle check had become a serious threat to everyone in its path. Shots fired. Shots fired. >> As the vehicle rapidly approached, officers had only seconds to react and responded with force. The driver identified as Lyman Moses was struck and officers immediately moved in to provide first aid while emergency medical personnel were called. A decision made in seconds had changed the entire course of the night. >> [ __ ] do it. >> Don't do it. >> Do it. Don't do it. >> [ __ ] Dispatch, >> fire. >> Police later released body cam footage as the incident came under review. What began as a late night vehicle check became a sobering reminder of how quickly an attempt to get away can turn a routine [music] encounter into an irreversible situation. >> Shots fired. Shots fired. Shots fired. On February 24th, 2024, at around 7:05 p.m. on SR80 in Lee County, Florida, USA, trooper Juan Rosado noticed a green Nissan Armada repeatedly swerving. A registration check showed another concern. The license plate belonged to a different vehicle. Rosido activated his lights and siren, but the driver had other plans. 164 possible signal. The Nissan briefly entered a gas station before suddenly accelerating away. According to police, it drove onto sidewalks, avoided stopped traffic, and collided with a Dodge Charger before continuing south on Veronica S. Shoemaker Boulevard. An initial PIT attempt failed. With other motorists nearby, every second now mattered. approach and drawing shoe maker. Come on. >> Rosado attempted a second pit and successfully brought the Nissan to a stop in a roadside ditch. Officers quickly secured the driver identified as Alexander Matthew Rodriguez. He later told police he ran because of his poor driving record and acknowledged that he had messed up. What's going on? Yeah. TURN THE CALL. TURN THE CALL DOWN. >> Keep your hands up. Why you running? >> Why you running? >> Records showed Rodriguez had a revoked license and was classified as a habitual traffic offender. During an inventory of the vehicle, officers also reported finding controlled medication and related items in the center console. Rodriguez ultimately faced multiple charges, including fleeing, [music] reckless driving, leaving a crash scene, license violations, and controlled substance offenses. What began as a traffic stop had grown into a long list of consequences, all from one decision not to stop. Hey, would you open that door? >> On January 17th, 2026, at around 12:56 a.m. on Interstate 430 South in Arkansas, USA, a state trooper and trooper Dustin Medford spotted a Toyota RAV 4 moving through traffic at high speed. Radar clocked it at a 100 mph in a 65 mm zone. When police moved in for a traffic stop, the night quickly took a different turn. After emergency lights came on, the RAV 4 exited onto stage coach Road and accelerated to about 71 mph in a 45m zone, passing several safe places to stop. The trooper declared a pursuit. With five people inside the SUV, every risky move carried consequences for more than just the driver. Yep. TVI personality. >> To prevent the pursuit from continuing, the trooper performed a TVI maneuver, rotating the RAV 4 and bringing it to a stop. Officers then secured all five occupants. The high-speed run was over in seconds, but the investigation was only beginning. stage coach for Crystal Valley. Got multiple occupants trying to stop. >> Everyone keep your hands out. Do you hear me? >> Driver. >> I can't see on that other side. >> Yeah. I got >> Hey, just everyone hold what you got. All right. Just obey my directions. We'll be okay. DO YOU UNDERSTAND? >> PUT BOTH YOUR HANDS OUT THE WINDOW. >> YEAH. at least occupied times 3. >> Police identified the driver as Lebrian JN Blue. Officers reported finding suspected marijuana and a digital scale in the vehicle, while passenger Chrysen O. Ross reportedly admitted possessing the larger bag. Blue told police he had consumed three to four shots of liquor before driving and was described as uncooperative during the encounter. The other occupants were released without charges. A drive that began at 100 mph ended with consequences that could have been avoided by simply pulling over. Have a seat for me. Just hang out for me. >> We're going to we're going to go from this side. >> I'll just hold you down. On July 27th, 2023, at around 4:46 a.m. on US Highway 1 in Florida, USA, an officer spotted a blue Lexus SUV running a red light at roughly 75 mph. Moments later, the vehicle ignored another red light and continued speeding. What began as a traffic violation was quickly becoming something far more dangerous. Vehicle's taking off on me. It's going westbound on 8th Avenue. PC for speed 80 mph. We're going south on 9inth. Westbound 22nd Avenue. Speeds are 50 mph. No traffic. Coming on 8th Avenue. Westbound. Brush eastbound. When the officer activated the emergency lights and siren, the Lexus accelerated away. According to police, it ran several stop signs, entered the wrong side of the road, and reached around 90 mph while weaving through traffic. At that speed, one wrong move could affect everyone sharing the road. >> Yes. 10 4 southbound passing 17th Street. Speeds are 90 mph. As the Lexus slowed to about 45 mph to turn onto 12th Street, the officer saw an opportunity and performed a pit maneuver, bringing the pursuit to an end. The driver was identified as Angel Veterati. Investigators then learned the vehicle had reportedly been taken in an earlier incident in Miami. Get your hands UNDER THE CAR NOW. Keep your hands out. Keep your hands out. >> Give us 1033 12th Street, US1. Vehicle stopped. Don't youing move. You understand me? >> I got no driver. >> Hold driver outside your hand. Open the car door. Step out. Face away from me. Face away. FACE AWAY FROM ME. >> I don't want to stop. >> Face that way. >> Authorities also said Veterans had never been issued a driver's license. After receiving his Miranda warning, he reportedly explained that he was scared and did not want to stop until more officers arrived. He was taken into custody on charges including reckless driving, felony fleeing and eluding, and driving without a valid license with possible additional charges from Miami. Fear may explain a decision, but it does not erase the consequences that follow. Clear the car with him. Stand up. Go the other side with him. >> Baloney, we got one coming over. Clear the car with you. On August 31st, 2024 on US Highway 82 near the Lafayette County line in Arkansas, USA, a state trooper spotted a white sedan and a dark SUV traveling at 73 mph in a 55m zone. The trooper turned around to stop both vehicles, but the white sedan suddenly accelerated away. The SUV pulled over while the sedan turned onto Highway 344 and then Columbia County Road 133. At one point, the car appeared ready to stop, only to accelerate again. What started as a speeding violation was now becoming a pursuit. Knowing there were more homes ahead, the trooper waited for a safer location before pulling alongside the sedan and performing a TVI maneuver. The car slowed and came to a stop, allowing officers to secure both occupants without further incident. A carefully timed decision had brought the pursuit under control before it reached a more populated area. >> Get on the ground. No, you stay in the car. You get out on the ground. >> He wrecked the car. >> Get on the ground. >> Hand behind your back. You don't move. >> Slowly get out of the car. According to the report, the driver initially refused to identify himself, but eventually provided his name after several minutes. Both occupants were taken into custody. A simple speeding stop had become something far more serious. Another reminder that trying to avoid one consequence can sometimes create several more. >> Bro, I didn't see you until you made it right here. I swear I didn't see you. >> This ain't court, >> man. You think I wouldn't have stopped? You think I would stop if I seen you, bro? On January 22nd, 2023, at approximately 5:14 p.m. in Altadena, California, USA, deputies from the Altadena Sheriff's Station responded to a gas station near Fair Oaks Avenue and Woodbury Road after receiving reports of a man chasing people and threatening them with a sharp object. The man was later identified as 47year-old Charles Towns. When deputies arrived, Towns was walking south across Woodbury Avenue. Officers followed him and repeatedly ordered him to stop and put down the object, but he continued toward the 2100 block of Elsareno Avenue. Then in a moment that changed everything, deputies witnessed him attacking an elderly woman. Towns then moved toward another [music] person while still holding the sharp object. Faced with an immediate threat, deputies responded with their firearms. Towns fell near a driveway but got back up and continued moving toward the deputies before eventually going down again. Officers immediately provided first aid while waiting for paramedics. The incident left two civilians injured during the confrontation. The sharp object was later recovered and identified as a pair of scissors. For the deputies on scene, it was a moment that demanded difficult decisions within seconds. And for everyone nearby, it was a sobering reminder that an ordinary evening can change without warning. an >> put it down now. Put the knife down. >> On September 5th, 2022, at approximately 7:30 a.m. in Thornton, Colorado, USA, officers were dispatched to the 8,500 block of I25 after several 911 calls reported a man walking in traffic and causing vehicles to swerve. One caller said she had nearly hit him with her car. The man was later identified as 29-year-old Daryl Ray Lopez. >> Come here, dude. Come here. Come here. Put the knife down. [screaming] When officers arrived, they located Lopez and attempted to speak with him on the busy interstate. At first, it appeared to be a situation that could be resolved through communication, but within moments, everything changed when Lopez produced a knife and moved quickly toward an officer. >> What's going on, bro? [music] Put it down. Put it down now. Put the knife down. >> Faced with an immediate threat, the Thornton officer responded with his firearm. Though the confrontation unfolded in only a few seconds, leaving virtually no time for hesitation. It was one of those moments when an officer had to make a difficult decision while traffic continued moving around them. >> Yes, I did. Show me your hands. Do it now. >> No officers or other civilians were injured. Beyond the footage and the flashing lights, this incident leaves a sobering [music] thought. On a busy highway, one unexpected decision can place many lives at risk within seconds. >> You guys have anything good or anything? Get on the ground. [screaming] >> Get on the ground. >> Shots fired. Shots fired. >> On December 8th, 2022 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, USA, an offduty police officer was approached by a citizen who reported that a man had pointed a firearm at him. The citizen identified the man as Reginald Davis, and the officer immediately called for additional units. >> Hey, put your hands up and turn around. Put your hands up and turn around. >> All right. >> I don't I'm going to get up on these guys. >> Responding officers located Davis in a parking lot near the 1800 block of NW3rd Street and saw that he was carrying a firearm. They ordered him to put it down, but Davis refused. Instead, he reportedly shouted at officers and said he would not go back to prison. With emotions rising, officers tried to slow the situation down THROUGH COMMUNICATION. >> HEY, HIS HANDS. WATCH. >> HEY, calm down, man. >> We're not here to hurt you, okay? >> Be back. Be back. Be back. >> Get on the ground. >> Get on the ground. >> Shots fired. Shots fired. >> I can't see him. I can't see him. Watch him. Watch him. Watch him. When negotiations failed, officers first turned to a less lethal option using a beanag round in an attempt to gain control. But immediately afterward, Davis raised the firearm toward the officers. In that critical moment, officers responded with their firearms, bringing the confrontation to an end. >> We're not here to hurt you. Okay. >> Big bag. Big bang. BEAN BAG. >> GET ON THE GROUND. Drop fire. >> I can't see him. I can't see him. Watch him. Watch him. Watch him. >> Davis was taken to a nearby hospital for treatment and was later released. He was subsequently booked into the Oklahoma County Detention Center on multiple firearm related charges, including pointing a firearm, discharging a firearm, and possession of a firearm as a convicted felon. No officers were injured. Sometimes the most important part of a tense encounter is not how quickly it escalates, but whether everyone recognizes the moment when there is still a chance to step back. He's pointed at him. >> On March 29th, 2023, at approximately 6:30 p.m. in Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA, police received a call about a dispute near the 4,700 block of Glendale Road, NW. Moments later, another report indicated that a man was firing a gun outside. The man was later identified as 32-year-old Francisco Mas. >> I can't [ __ ] see him. LT. Okay. Right there. Right there. Front car. >> He's pointed at him. >> Hold up. Hold up. Hold up. >> According to police, Matias had reportedly been involved in a confrontation with family members inside a home shortly before officers arrived. When officers reached the scene, they found him in a front yard with two other people and ordered him to put down the firearm. Instead, Matias moved behind a vehicle and officers saw him point the weapon toward one of his companions. Officers responded with multiple rounds, but no one was struck. The group then moved toward the backyard where one of the companions managed to take the firearm away and throw it out of reach. But just when it seemed the situation might be settling down, Matias reportedly grabbed another person and used him as a shield while officers approached. You guys are not the [ __ ] >> It's off. It's off. >> Hold up, guys. Hold up. >> Help me. >> Officers first used a less lethal sponge [music] round followed by a taser to bring MSUS under control. He sustained an injury to his foot and was taken into custody for medical treatment. MSAS was later released and [music] the charges were ultimately dropped at the request of the reported victims. Looking back, the incident is a reminder that when emotions run high and a firearm is involved, even a few seconds can completely change the direction of a situation. >> Number six. >> [screaming] >> On June 27th, 2026, at approximately 4:35 p.m., an Arkansas State Police trooper in Arkansas, USA, attempted to stop a Nissan Kicks driven by Jonathan Tyler Smith for a traffic violation. Smith refused to stop and fled, pushing the pursuit to speeds of approximately 90 mph. All unit making everybody. The trooper pursued Smith as he weaved through traffic at high speed, refusing to yield despite emergency lights and sirens. Officers coordinated positions and waited for a safe opportunity to bring the situation under control. [screaming] Oh, the trooper executed a precision immobilization technique at approximately 90 mph, successfully ending the pursuit. Smith was taken into custody following the stop. Is it just one? Smith was charged with possession of methamphetamine with purpose to deliver, reckless driving, felony fleeing, possession of a schedule six controlled substance with purpose to deliver, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving on a suspended license, fictitious tags, failure to register a vehicle in possession of an open container. His bond was set at $150,000. A traffic stop for a minor violation revealed a vehicle carrying drugs, fake tags, and a suspended license. Running only guaranteed the list got longer. On January 14th, 2025, Florida Highway Patrol troopers in Gadston County, Florida, USA, attempted to stop a silver SUV driven by Ule Conquin Perkins for speeding on US Highway 90. Perkins refused to pull over and fled, pushing the pursuit to speeds over 110 mph. Now 1476 147 >> troopers attempted to execute a precision immobilization technique multiple times during the chase, but Perkins allegedly swerved toward pursuing units each time to block the maneuver. The pursuit continued at dangerous speeds before Perkins lost control while turning onto Barack Obama Boulevard and crashed into a fence. He is now southbound. >> The SUV crashed into the fence, disabling the vehicle. Perkins fled on foot through a nearby trailer park before troopers located and captured him. He was taken to Tallahassee Memorial Hospital for observation following the arrest. traffic on channel one. >> The silver SUV sustained damage from the fence collision. Perkins faced charges stemming from the pursuit, including felony fleeing and eluding and related traffic offenses. A speeding stop on a highway turned into a 110 mph chase, a fence crash, and a foot pursuit through a trailer park before it was over. He crashed. On June 26, 2026, at approximately 9:58 p.m., Arkansas State Police Trooper Jonathan Johnson was on patrol near mile marker 1 on Interstate 57 in North Little Rock, Arkansas, USA, when he clocked an orange 2026 Suzuki GSX 800 motorcycle traveling at approximately 120 mph in a 60 mph zone. When he activated emergency lights, the rider refused to stop. White Mill. The rider pushed speeds beyond 130 mph, weaved through traffic, and repeatedly used highway shoulders to pass other vehicles across Interstate 57, Interstate 40, and Interstate 30. Troopers briefly lost sight of the motorcycle due to traffic congestion before relocating it and resuming the pursuit toward Baseline Road. Trooper Ethan Highland joined and assumed primary during the chase. He crashed. Crashed out. Crashed out. >> Troopers coordinated across multiple interstate interchanges, searching for a safe window to bring the pursuit to a controlled end. The pursuit was eventually brought under control and the rider was taken into custody. >> Put your hands up. Put your hands up. Freaking stupid ass. Get on your stomach. Get >> the rider faces charges including felony fleeing, reckless driving, unauthorized use of property, no driver license, failure to present proof of insurance, unsafe vehicle, and defective equipment. A motorcycle clocked at 120 mph on a 60 zone, pushing past 130 across three interstates and a series of highway shoulders. Whatever the rider thought he was running from, the charges waiting at the end of the road were considerably heavier than the original stop would have been. clear is that is 1064 1037 >> on July 8th, 2025 at approximately 1:28 p.m. In Lee County, Florida, USA, trooper Jonathan Hernandez was monitoring traffic on I75 when he spotted a silver Chevy Silverado traveling at high speed and weaving between lanes. The speed limit was 70 mph while the vehicle was measured at 98 mph. Hernandez activated his emergency lights, expecting the driver to pull over. Instead, the Silverado continued accelerating, changing lanes unpredictably and nearly colliding with a pickup truck towing a trailer. Hernandez activated his siren and notified dispatch that he was pursuing a reckless driver. coming strong. The pursuit quickly reached more than 100 mph. Trooper Benson Prosper joined the chase and attempted a tactical vehicle intervention, but the driver avoided the maneuver and struck Prosper's patrol vehicle. Even after another collision disabled the patrol car and damaged the Silverado's front tire, the driver kept going. Near exit 157, Trooper Riley joined the pursuit and managed to push the vehicle into a grassy area. But would the driver finally stop? working on the ground. getting ready to get another location. taking off. There ar Fire. >> The answer was almost no. The driver tried to accelerate again, but the vehicle could no longer move. Officers gave clear commands, approached the vehicle, and took the driver into custody. He was identified as Kevin Donald Rearden, too. During the vehicle search, officers reported finding multiple bottles of alcohol, marijuana, cigarettes, drug paraphernalia, and prescription medication. Rearen was taken to the hospital where his reported blood alcohol level was 0.152. After receiving medical clearance, he was transported to the Charlotte County Jail. What began as a speeding violation had turned into a dangerous pursuit and a powerful reminder that one reckless decision behind the wheel can create consequences far beyond the road. The FBI FBI told my family >> I didn't mean to I'm >> on February 6th. 2024 at approximately 11:34 a.m. in Little Rock, Arkansas, USA. Trooper Weatherly attempted to stop a green 2003 Suzuki motorcycle on Highway 165 after clocking it at 85 mph in a 55 mph zone. But instead of pulling over, the rider suddenly accelerated toward Interstate 440. Weatherly immediately notified dispatch and followed the motorcycle. The pursuit moved from Highway 165 onto I40, then I30 before continuing through several exits and connecting roads. At one point, the trooper reached speeds of more than 140 mph just to keep the motorcycle in sight. With every turn, the distance between a routine traffic stop and a serious situation seemed to grow. Eventually, the motorcycle reached Jones Street and approached East 35th Street. The rider failed to negotiate a curb, lost control, and the motorcycle went down near the roadside. Jonathan Moore was thrown from the bike and landed in a difficult area near the roadway. Responding officers quickly reached him, pulled him from the roadside, and began assessing his condition while waiting for medical personnel. Thank you. Thank you. Moore was transported to Baptist Health Little Rock for treatment. A records check showed that his license was suspended, his registration had expired in July 2022, and he did not have insurance. The motorcycle was later taken away by a towing company. What began with a speeding violation had turned into a high-risisk pursuit, reminding us that on the road, one decision to keep going can change the entire course of an ordinary day. >> [screaming] >> On a Tuesday afternoon, NYPD officers from the 32nd precinct in New York City, New York, USA, were attempting to take 22-year-old Elvin James into custody. James was wanted in connection with an attempted murder and was carrying an illegal loaded semi-automatic polymer 80 ghost gun in his waistband when officers moved in. PROBLEM. >> A struggle ensued and a crowd gathered around the officers. During the arrest, 19-year-old Tammani Crumb, an acquaintance of James, began interfering and struck a detect. The detective fended off the interference and struck Crumb with an open hand. Two additional females were also involved in interfering with the officers during the incident. >> James was taken into custody along with the ghost gun. Crumb remained conscious and was transported to a nearby hospital at her request. The detective's use of force was placed under ongoing review by the Internal Affairs Bureau's force group. Crumb was charged with obstructing governmental administration. The two other females were similarly charged with interfering with police. James was taken off the street with a loaded ghost gun that should never have been there in the first place. The crowd that gathered around the officers during the arrest only complicated a situation that was already serious enough on its own. Relax. Relax. [screaming] >> On June 17th, 2022, investigators in Walton County, Florida, USA, developed 35-year-old Dallas Francis as a suspect in an armed robbery of a Circle K in Myiramar Beach captured on surveillance the day before. When officers attempted a traffic stop to question him near Sue Lane in northern Walton County, the vehicle fled at high speed. >> He'sing his be careful. >> During the more than 50 mi high-speed pursuit, Francis fired multiple shots at pursuing deputies and troopers while throwing large amounts of cash from the vehicle. The chase stretched across county lines involving Walton and Okaloosa County deputies and Florida Highway Patrol troopers before Francis forced the confrontation himself. South. >> Near the 53 mile marker of Interstate 10, Francis exited the vehicle from the passenger side and opened fire on deputies and troopers. Officers returned fire and Francis was struck. He and passenger Mary Yard 30 were taken into custody and transported to Okaloosa County Jail. Francis was sentenced to 50 years in the Florida Department of Corrections with a 20-year minimum mandatory sentence for attempted seconddegree murder of a law enforcement officer with a firearm, two counts of aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer, grand theft, and fleeing and eluding. He robbed a convenience store, led a 50-mi chase while shooting at officers and throwing cash out the window, then stepped out of the car to keep shooting. 50 years is what the courts decided that was worth. On June 7th, 2023, at approximately 5:20 p.m., NYPD officers in New York City, New York, USA, attempted to stop a 17-year-old male riding a moped near Shore Parkway and Bay Parkway. The rider refused to stop and fled. The rider lost control of the moped at speed and crashed into a roadside traffic barrier, sending him off the bike. He fled the scene on foot immediately after the crash. Put your hands up. Put your hands up. Put your hands up. Get the go. Officers pursued and took the rider into custody at the Bay Ridge Prominade within the confines of the 68th precinct. The moped sustained damage from the collision with the barrier. The rider faced charges pending from the incident and the matter was placed under internal review by the department. Refusing to stop for a traffic check ended with a crash into a barrier, a foot chase, and an arrest on the prominant. The moped did not survive the detour. >> We're working on TVI here. TVI, TVI, TVI. >> On July 28th, 2025, Missouri State Highway Patrol Corporal McDonald's spotted a white Chevrolet Malibu on Interstate 435 in Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri, USA, displaying expired registration belonging to a different vehicle. When the trooper attempted a stop, the driver, James Trigg, accelerated to 100 mph and fled northbound. Records later confirmed two active Jackson County warrants for tampering first degree and possession of a controlled substance. registration Kansas City 2024 1995 Nissan 29 I'm in pursuit I just tried to TV check northbound 435 at 70 what was your original charge >> registration touching reach 28 in pursuit northbound 435 from eastwood whiteway passenger car registration zebra George 4 John 5 George >> northbound 435 from 70 >> coming northbound from east for >> Trigg later stated he fled because of those warrants. Trig repeatedly break checked the patrol vehicle to block tactical vehicle intervention attempts on Truman Road. He break hard causing the trooper's car to strike the rear of the Malibu. Trig regained control and merged back onto Interstate 435, continuing to flee. Trooper Craig arrived as secondary. The pursuit continued past Interstate 70 toward the US Highway 24 exit ramp. >> 1305 and 849 or 435 >> 1305 driver still northbound 435. We're passing 23rd now. He's slowing again here. All right, taking the exit to Truman. Still trying to TBI. Just avoid it again. All right, almost lost control. Will be eastbound Truman. 1050. Just break check me. back northbound 435. He bra checked me at 1050 into him. Northbound 435 speed coming up to 24 check. Speed 60. Someone's coming up behind me. You can call in four. >> On the exit ramp to US Highway 24, the trooper executed a successful tactical vehicle intervention, causing the Malibu to spin out, cross a grassy area, and come to rest, blocking the ramp. Trig fled on foot toward Interstate 435 before falling as troopers closed in, and was taken into custody at 1:32 a.m. A needle was found in his pocket. GOOD LUCK THAT MOTHER. >> GET THE OUT OF DUDE. >> My glasses. My glasses. My glasses. >> YOUR GLASSES. >> MY GLASSES. HOLY ASS. My glasses, man. >> Your glasses. >> My glasses. >> I got your glasses are over there. Put your other hand back. >> Trigg was charged with aggravated fleeing a stopper detention as a felony on top of his existing warrants for tampering and possession of a controlled substance. The Malibu displayed plates that did not belong to it, and Trigg had two warrants already waiting. Running added a third charge to a list that was already long before the pursuit started. >> Yeah. Don't come back to your car, guy. >> Man, I got a police report on that. >> That's unfortunate. Why'd you run that? >> Yeah. On December 7th, 2025, at approximately 3:30 p.m. in Little Rock, Arkansas, USA, an officer patrolling near Roosevelt Road and University Street spotted a gray 2010 Jeep Patriot displaying fictitious tags. The officer attempted to stop the vehicle, expecting a routine traffic check. Instead, the driver immediately accelerated west on 36th Street. Uh, show me. Connection established. The Jeep quickly reached around 90 mph in a 35 mph zone. The pursuit continued through city streets until officers carried out a tactical vehicle intervention at 36th Street and Romine Road. The vehicle stopped, but the occupants were not ready to give up. The driver, Octavius Shavers, and passengers Damen Townsend and Jonathan Aker jumped out and ran in different directions. Traffic moderate. Traffic's moderate. >> [music] >> Turn left at 36. I'm turning lower street. Officers immediately pursued all three on foot. As Shavers continued running, an officer deployed a taser, successfully bringing him under control. For a moment, the frantic chase through the streets finally began to slow down. But officers still had two more people to locate. >> Don't [ __ ] move. Okay. >> My [ __ ] idea. You [ __ ] ran for me. He said he put the gun on me, bro. I said gun. What was he supposed to do? He caught that [ __ ] >> Townsend and Aker were later taken into custody and all three were transported to Baptist Health for medical clearance. The two passengers reported no injuries while Shavers sustained minor facial injuries and received treatment before being transferred to the Palaski County Jail. What began with a questionable license plate had turned into a high-speed pursuit and a foot chase. Sometimes a decision that takes only a second can create consequences that last far longer. On November 30th, 2025 at approximately 3:30 p.m. in Jonesboro, Arkansas, USA, trooper Victor Garcia spotted a small black passenger car traveling north on South Carowway Road with expired dealership tags. He activated his emergency lights, expecting the driver to pull over. Instead, the vehicle accelerated and continued north, turning a routine traffic stop into a pursuit. redirect. The driver, later identified as Shamaya Johnson, continued through Race Street and onto Fair Park Boulevard. Garcia attempted a tactical vehicle intervention, but the first attempt was unsuccessful. He tried again and this time the maneuver caused the vehicle to spin approximately 360° before coming to a stop. But the situation was far from over. Stop. Johnson immediately got out and ran through a Lowe's parking lot. Garcia repeatedly ordered her to stop, but she kept going until reaching the garden center. Then, in an unexpected turn, Johnson climbed onto a stack of mulch pallets and refused to come down for several minutes. When she finally descended, she tried to run again. Garcia caught up, took hold of her arm, and struggled to place her in handcuffs. >> Is your ID in here by chance, >> sir? >> Is your ID or anything like >> um After continued resistance, Garcia guided Johnson to the ground and was eventually able to secure her in handcuffs without further incident. What started with expired dealership tags had become a pursuit involving a vehicle, a parking lot, and a foot chase. It is a simple reminder that when an officer signals you to stop, choosing to cooperate can prevent a routine encounter from becoming something much more complicated. From high-speed pursuits to moments where decisions go too far, these real stories remind us that every action carries consequences. Some choices lead to accountability, others to reflection, but all leave an impact. 911 police chase isn't just about adrenaline. It's about awareness, responsibility, and understanding the reality behind the flashing lights. If these stories made you think, don't forget to like, share, and subscribe to support the channel. Stay safe, respect the law, and we'll see you in the next video.