What the STOP TALKING TO ME. WHAT ARE YOU TALKING TO? >> I got I got more. Y'all better get off the street. >> She's only [laughter] She's only 120. >> That's fine. >> Y'all happy? Y'all happy? >> Let me guess, you don't have a job? >> Nope. >> On May 1st, 2024, a large number of officers with the Davenport Police Department were responding to a police chase that was featured in the last video. The suspect's family ends up showing up to the crime scene, attempting to ensure he was safe. When more of the family members show up is when it really starts to get ugly. >> Hey guys, I have no problem with you guys standing here taking pictures or whatever, but if you could just do it Okay. Just do it from over there by the fire hydrant, please. >> What's the difference? >> Just We're not allowing cars or anybody else through here. Okay. Okay. >> This is a public street. >> It is. >> Right. >> But right now we've closed all this this part off to the public. You're more than welcome to stand over there and do it. >> You heard him? >> I didn't do anything. >> Did you hurt anybody? >> I don't think so, no. >> Okay. I'm going to get his mom. >> Hey guys, guys. You might want to back the ambulance up more into here just >> I'll back it up more for you. Um if you just want to check he's in the squad car and left the door open. He's He was a driver. He's got left side pain from the just right >> to avoid what's coming. >> This is where the emotional side of the encounter becomes impossible to ignore. The woman repeatedly explains that she simply wants to see her son because she knows he was involved in the crash and believes he may be injured. From her perspective, seeing an ambulance and her son in police custody creates an obvious fear that something serious has happened. But officers are also trying to maintain control of an active scene. They tell her repeatedly that she needs to stay back and assure her that someone will speak with her. The key distinction here is that caring about your family member doesn't automatically give you permission to enter a restricted police scene. Officers can establish boundaries around an active investigation, particularly when emergency personnel and a detained suspect are involved. The question is at what point does understandable concern cross the line into interference? >> Listen. >> Stay here. I understand. I understand. You got to stay here. You got to stay here. He's okay. He's okay. >> Please, can I can I please I have >> I will get somebody over here to talk to you. He's okay. I understand. I understand, ma'am. We got to stay right here. Okay. I understand. He's >> I want to >> He's He's got some left side pain from the crash. >> please just let me go right to that red truck. I just got to lay eyes on my son. I can't I can't trust it right now. >> Okay. Can you stay right here? Somebody's going to come over. Okay. I know. I know. >> I'll walk with you. I'm trying to walk with you. I'm trying to walk with you. >> Okay. So, which one is he Where is he at? Where is he at? Is he in the truck right there? >> I understand, ma'am. And I understand you're upset. Okay. Right here. Just right here. >> to me. Please, let me talk. >> Yes. Yes, he will talk to you. >> Will he be okay? >> Yeah. >> Huh? >> Yeah. Yeah. His His leg's just injured, so >> Please, just let me lay eyes on him. Please. >> I can't let you go. >> No, I'm not going up to it. Let me go to this red truck. >> You might be able to see from right here. >> I got it. I got it. No, I got to lay eyes on him. I can't trust it. >> don't communicate with him. >> bed out here. >> Oh, no. No. No. >> Listen to me. Listen to me. Listen to me. Listen to me. Listen. >> I'm not one of those moms. I just need to lay eyes on my son. I don't even have a criminal history. >> I know. Right there. Ma'am, you got to stay right there. >> I just want to know I'm here. >> I know. He's going to come back this way. He's right here. Please don't communicate with >> Jason! No, I just I'm letting him know I'm here with him. He's hurt. >> I've let you come this far. >> No. No, I've let me come this far because he's hurt. If he wasn't hurt, I wouldn't give a damn. I'm not going to I I can't trust what you're saying cuz cuz I I already know about his warrants and I don't give a [ __ ] about all that. I know you want him, but I care about his life. >> I know. I know. But >> Jason, I'm here. Heidi. Yeah, I care about his life. You don't. You know what I mean? >> Okay. He's fine. He's moving. Hold on. >> And I understand. The jail thing, great. But I I had him. Just like your mother had you. >> Yes. Heidi, he is okay. He communicated with us. His his right leg was a little injured from the or his left leg was a little injured from the accident, but he was completely coherent having a conversation with us. So, I I I'm not a medical professional, but I don't believe his life is in danger, okay? >> No, I just I when I seen the ambulance like you can't I'm shaking. Oh god. What the [ __ ] >> I think they're just moving >> Who's in the car with him? >> they're moving his cuffs to the front. >> Who was in the car? >> in the car with him? >> I don't That I don't know. >> Yes, he is. He's He's yelling. He's more than sca- He's got more than tissue. Something's Something's not right. And And And I'm If he's up Y'all know what I'm No, no, no, no. You guys aren't supposed to ram him into a wall, chase him. Only in self-defense. I don't I know my rights. I KNOW MY RIGHTS. [ __ ] that lawsuit. I don't need no money. I make great money. I'm saying >> to them. We don't care. >> ARE YOU OKAY, BABY? BUT THEY DON'T care about his life. They just I don't care about them wanting him behind bars. That's my child. HEY, ARE YOU OKAY? >> He didn't endanger anybody. >> Now we're finally getting the explanation that puts the entire incident into perspective. The officer tells the family that police had followed the suspect because they knew he had outstanding warrants. According to the officer, the suspect was seen getting into a vehicle, taking off, and then leading officers down the road before the vehicle was stopped. That context matters because the family initially seems focused almost entirely on whether the suspect was hurt and whether police treated him appropriately. But the officers are dealing with an individual they say was already wanted and had now become the subject of a vehicle pursuit. None of that automatically answers every question about the use of force or the pursuit itself, but it explains why the police response was much larger than a simple traffic stop. Would you have reacted differently if you knew your family member was already wanted? >> He's innocent. Don't argue with him. >> Andy, don't argue with them. They know he's >> Let's get down, right? >> That's all That's all they care about. >> He looks like he's a >> care about if he's okay. >> He is okay. >> He is. >> The young lady that's in the car that is she's hurt. So, he's probably >> Is she I just said it was somebody in there with him. >> I didn't I didn't know. >> Oh, is she okay? >> She's hurt. She's going to the hospital. >> Okay, what's going on with her? >> She's going to the hospital. She's hurt. >> Stop talking to him. WHAT THE [ __ ] STOP TALKING TO HIM. SHUT UP. I'M BABY. NO. NO. DAMN, FOR REAL. SHUT UP. Talking to them. >> What's that? >> I know, right? >> Yeah, but don't worry about that. You was WORRIED ABOUT YOUR YOU ALL RIGHT, SAY THAT. NO, OKAY. YEAH, don't talk to me. I'm not a criminal. >> Heidi, nobody called you a criminal. >> Yeah, but I I hear you. >> Nobody called you a [laughter] criminal. >> I KNOW THEY DON'T LIKE YOU BECAUSE YOUR SON IS >> I like Heidi a lot. You can't say that. >> Shut up. No, I know Stop talking to them. I don't like them. >> She's doing that out of anger for you. I know who he is. >> I don't like police. >> Well, I I >> We followed him up from Stevie's house. We followed him from Stevie's house cuz he's hanging out with Stevie. >> Tell him you coming down. Will you tell him I know he's coming? I know he's coming. >> He's all right. He's not doing anything wrong. >> No, I'm saying this all So, what's what happened? >> He's got warrants, a lot of them. >> Oh, I know about that. >> Okay, I know. >> What happened just now? >> So, we tried to I saw him get in the car up at Stevie's house. >> Okay. >> He's dancing in the street and then he something spooked him. I don't know if he saw me or what. And then stop talking. So, something spooked him. He ran to the car, took off cuz he's got warrants. We pursued the vehicle. He went from up at Stevie's house pretty much down here where we put the vehicle and made him stop. So, now he's under arrest for all the DUI driving and stuff like that. I do not. The only thing Hold on one second. >> And just when it seems like the scene might finally calm down, another confrontation begins. Officers are now telling the woman that she could go to jail while she continues arguing about what happened and demanding answers. This is an important moment because once officers give a person a lawful direction to step back or leave an active scene, repeatedly refusing to comply can create a completely different legal problem. The original investigation involved the male suspect and the pursuit. But now the officers are documenting the woman's own conduct. That's how these situations can snowball. One person is already under arrest. Family members arrive. Emotions explode and suddenly another person becomes part of the police report. At this point, do you think the officer should have given her more time to calm down or had she already crossed the line? >> So, that's where we're at. >> Ask him real quick is about his leg, is it broke or anything? >> no idea on that. He's going to the hospital. >> And the girl in the car, is she all right? >> Why don't you jump over here, huh? >> Pepe >> Oh, let's go. >> Hold on. Hold on. I'm trying to find out. >> YOU GO OVER THERE. >> NO, THIS WAY, BABE. YEAH. Um is is she going to be okay? >> I think she'll be >> Germany is up there what's the hospital call? So, we'll just meet him up there. >> GET OFF HIM. I'M NOT PLAYING. >> You can go to jail. You can go to jail. What? >> Wait. Wait. Stop. [ __ ] stop. STOP. >> ALL RIGHT, LET'S GO. THEY GOT HIM. LET'S GO. >> YOUR car was stolen by who? Your car was stolen by who? You want charges for his stolen stolen car, right? >> Oh, no. That's not a stolen car. >> She reported her car stolen by him. >> No, you didn't talk to me. Wrong information. You did not talk >> He's going to get you the charges for his stolen Jeep. >> This is HIS SISTER. THAT'S NOT HIM. STOP LYING, YOU DUMMY. >> YEAH, THERE YOU ARE. >> THAT'S ALL I GOT. SO, WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT? >> IS THAT EVEN HER JEEP? >> What are you talking about? >> That's his girlfriend, DONNA. >> LET'S GO. >> WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT? >> WHAT [laughter] ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT? >> WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT? >> WE'RE DONE. >> HE'S SO DUMB. HE LOOKS AM I THE WRONG ONE? AM I THE WRONG ONE? >> YOU'RE UNDER ARREST. >> HERE YOU GO. WHERE IS MY PHONE? >> NO, IT GOES WITH YOU. >> HEY, don't worry. Don't worry about it. Give me my phone. >> All right, I GOT I GOT MORE. Y'all better get off the street. >> I'm about to cry. I'm about to cry, though. Hey. >> Stop grabbing my hand, okay? Stop grabbing my hand. >> GRAB MY PHONE. >> LET'S GO. >> INDIA, GRAB MY PHONE. STEVIE, GRAB MY PHONE. >> STOP. >> STEVIE, GRAB MY INDIA, GRAB MY PHONE off the ground. PATTY, GRAB MY PHONE. >> NO, it's going WITH YOU. >> YOU CAN'T GET in it. >> I don't want to get in it. >> You can't get in it. >> Everything >> You can't get in it. >> I DIDN'T SAY NO, YOU WON'T. >> HE BETTER >> He's going to get She's GOING >> SHE'S ONLY SHE'S ONLY 120. >> That's fine. >> He's going to handcuff >> I don't give a damn. >> I know. >> Hey. No, you can't do nothing with me. >> Let's go. Off the street. Let's go. We're done now, okay? >> We're done. WE'RE GOING TO GET HER. Let's go. >> WE'RE DONE. 300 BUCKS. >> WHAT IS IT? >> 300 BUCKS. >> SO, WHAT IS THE CHARGE? >> 300, LET'S GO. PATTY, RECORD THAT [ __ ] THOUGH. >> STEVIE. STEVIE. I need you to do me a favor. Get everybody back. >> I'll get them. I'll get them. >> Get everybody back. >> Come on, let's go. >> It's done. >> Hold on. Let her calm down. >> IT'S DONE. >> I'M GETTING HER HER PHONE. >> WE WILL GET IT. We will get it. Her phone goes with her. >> All right, let's go, Mom. Come on. I don't LIKE THESE PEOPLE. INDIA, CALM DOWN. >> LET'S GO. YOU HEAR ME? >> THEY They look like You can't get in. I'll do the after David's. Copy and paste. Want your shoes on? >> No, I'm okay. Y'ALL HANDCUFFS CUT MY WRIST. >> THEY'RE NOT MADE FOR COMFORT. >> NO, Y'ALL HANDCUFFS CUT MY WRIST. >> YEAH, they're not made for comfort. They're made to control you. >> Yeah, I know. >> They're doing a good job of it. >> Y'all got in. Y'all happy, huh? Y'all happy now? >> [laughter] >> Y'all happy? Y'all happy? Y'all happy? Y'all happy? What time y'all start? 1:30 for what? Y'all happy? And I'm still talking [ __ ] And I'm still talking [ __ ] Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Stop. >> This is the moment where the consequences become real. The woman is now being physically restrained, and she's demanding that officers return her phone while arguing about the arrest. From the footage, officers are attempting to move her away from the roadway and get the situation under control. She's clearly angry and continues talking while being escorted away. It's also worth separating emotion from the legal issue here. Being upset with an arrest does not by itself invalidate the arrest. Likewise, officers still have to have a lawful basis for taking someone into custody and must use force consistent with the circumstances. The final information identifies the charge as interference with official acts. So, the key issue isn't simply whether she was angry. It is what she allegedly did that interfered with officers performing their duties. That's the distinction that matters legally. >> Stop. >> [laughter] >> Yeah, you act like a child so you need to be treated like one. >> Stop. >> Give me your name and I'll tell you what to do. >> No. I'm fine and dandy. I'm fine and dandy. >> Give me your name and I'll be happy to do so. >> You said you didn't want my name. >> No, I didn't. >> Oh. Stop. >> Hey, I don't give you any reason to talk to me like Hopefully your vehicle's legally parked cuz if it's not I'm going to tow it later. >> Stop. It's not mine. >> I'm still going to tow it. >> So? >> Cuz you're parked in the wrong way. >> mine. Sorry. Stop. >> Mike Brown. >> Mike Brown. >> Huh? What did you say? >> I'm not talking to you. I'll let you know when I'm talking to you. >> Oh, okay. Sorry. >> Sit down in the car, please. >> Okay. >> Thank you. >> You're welcome. >> It's just a dollar. A dollar. >> My daughter's dollar. >> Right. That's bond money, right? >> Yeah, I'm about to find out. >> What's your phone number? >> I don't have a number, sir. >> What's your social security number? >> I don't know my social security number. >> You don't know? >> Me neither. I just don't know. >> You're damn near 30 years old. You should know that. >> I don't >> and you probably know it at night. >> Yeah, I know. >> And I just don't know it. 50 I should know it. >> Let me guess, you don't have a job? >> Nope. >> The conversation here shows officers discussing what they believe may apply to the woman's conduct including interference and the possibility of harassment. This is another reminder that an arrest scene isn't the same thing as a courtroom verdict. Officers can document conduct, discuss potential charges, and prepare an affidavit, but the ultimate legal process determines whether those allegations are proven. We also hear discussion about her phone, her brother, and the continuing frustration surrounding the arrest. The officers appear to be wrapping up the scene while making sure the necessary information is collected. And importantly, the final narration tells us that she was transported to the Scott County Jail and charged with interference with official acts. So, after all the shouting and confusion, that's the charge that ultimately becomes the focus of this incident. >> No, that's her phone. >> Yes. >> I'm here. You can toss it right here because I got her. She was on her phone. Cool. I'm 56 and 3. I'm saying we're just doing interference. >> Um >> I don't know if they want >> I mean, that's what that I mean, I guess it could be harassment, too. >> didn't want to throw anything else on there, too, yeah? >> No. >> [music] >> It sucks to have a phone you can't get into. >> I don't care about your phone. >> Free my brother! >> Maybe you can say hi when you're at the jail. >> Free my brother! You got more people to catch other than him. What's taking so long? I want to get booked. >> 1454 weapon located color blue >> Oh. >> has her his daughter's trying to get in. I'm waiting on 48 blue sweater blue jeans hair tied back. >> So, Simone is your middle name? >> Yes. >> All right, and then dark blue Ford >> These cuffs are pretty tight. >> You got to stop screwing around. >> Did you need the again cuz I'm pretty sure you know that well, too, right? >> See him on the bench on your left. >> And that's where this chaotic scene finally comes to an end. According to the final information provided in the footage, the woman was transported to the Scott County Jail and charged with interference with official acts. The incident began after officers pursued and stopped her brother, who was reportedly wanted on outstanding warrants. When family members arrived, the woman's concern on whether her son was safe, especially after learning that he had suffered an injury and that another person involved in the crash was being taken to the hospital. But as emotions escalated, officers repeatedly ordered her to stay back and the confrontation eventually resulted in her own arrest. The broader lesson is clear. Even when emotions are understandable, interfering with an active police investigation can create serious consequences of its own. If you found this case as shocking as we did, make sure to hit that like button, share your thoughts in the comments, and don't forget to subscribe for more jaw-dropping courtroom breakdowns.