Around 10:29 p.m. on Feb. 23 Hobbs police officer Jorge Carrillo stopped to help what appeared to be a stranded motorist in a 2003 Dodge Ram dually pickup on Turner Street. That stop resulted in a shootout between Carrillo and the truck’s owner, Daniel Ramirez, 27, of Hobbs. Carrillo was shot in the leg and Ramirez later died at Covenant Health Hobbs Hospital from the gunshot wounds. Carrillo’s body camera, as well as those of other responding officers, recorded what transpired at the scene. The News-Sun has obtained the footage from those body cameras. On Carrillo’s body cam footage he is seen radioing to dispatch and stating he is going to attempt to help a stopped motorist on Turner Street in front of the Valero gas station. Two unidentified women can be seen standing in front of the license plate on the Dodge pickup, and Carrillo is heard telling dispatch the plate number as he’s approaching the vehicle. He then starts to ask questions about what the problem is. “Whose truck is this?” he asks. One of the two unidentified women is heard telling Carrillo, “his.” A woman, later identified as Janessa Perez, is seen standing in the open rear driver’s side door of the truck, and a person, later identified as Ramirez, is seen sitting in the driver’s seat with what appears to be jumper cables or some other wire. Carrillo asks both Perez and Ramirez to exit the vehicle and talk to him, while they both ignore the order. “Step out here real quick,” Carrillo tells Ramirez and Perez, who continue to ignore the officer. “I’m not dumb, both of you guys come over here.” Ramirez continues to concentrate on the wires in his hands. “Bro, listen to me,” Carrillo is heard telling Ramirez. “Both of you guys.” Carrillo then asks dispatch for a return for the “28” he had called in about for the ownership of the truck. A 10-28 check is a code used by police when asking dispatch to run a vehicle registration check, so officers in the field can know who a vehicle is owned by. Perez is seen moving from the rear seat area and blocking Carrillo’s view of the driver, while Ramirez appears to be getting out of the vehicle with a backpack. For a split second it appears as though Ramirez is going to engage with Carrillo, but instead flees in a sprint going behind Wells Fargo Bank. Carrillo gives chase while radioing to dispatch that Ramirez has fled on foot and he is giving chase. The HPD officer is seen and heard on the video telling Ramirez to stop, pulling out his department issued taser and giving a warning sound with it while telling Ramirez to stop because he doesn’t want to deploy the taser. “Hold up bro, or I’m going to taze you,” Carrillo tells Ramirez while running. Ramirez continues to flee while Carrillo continues to give chase and warn Ramirez he will use the taser. The chase lasts only a few seconds as Carrillo reaches Ramirez, grabs him, and they both fall to the ground. Carrillo keeps repeating the warning that he does not want to taze Ramirez, and for Ramirez to put his hands behind his back. Ramirez is seen on his stomach, holding a backpack while Carrillo keeps instructing him to put his hands behind his back, because Carrillo did not want to taze him. Carrillo had his taser against Ramirez’ back. Ramirez continues struggling to break free of Carrillo. The footage is shaky as the two struggle with each other, but Ramirez eventually turns over and has some separation from Carrillo. Ramirez can be seen with a gun in his hand and fires at the HPD officer, who later was found to be shot in the left leg. Carrillo then returns fire on Ramirez, who was later found to have been shot in the torso. The rest of the footage from Carrillo deals with his being taken care of by several fellow officers until paramedics arrived. Carrillo also briefs the other officers about the females who were on the scene and are no longer present. After officers take Carrillo’s bullet proof vest off, he is heard saying, “I gave him a chance to give up. I gave him too many chances.”