I will shoot you. Get on the ground now. >> Please stop. Stop. Stop. Get on the ground now. >> On June 3, 2023, the officers with the Albuquerque Police Department in New Mexico received a call about a man slumped over sleeping in his car at a gas station. Officers carefully approached the vehicle and prepared for anything to happen. >> He's moving around. He's waking up. Waking up. AP, open the door. He's trying to start the cars. Trying to start it. >> Open up. Don't start it. Open up. >> He is waking up. He's trying to start the car. >> Open the door. Open the door. Don't go. Open the door. Open it. >> Open the door. >> Roll down your window. Even unlock your door. >> Is there a 26 on the vehicle? >> Negative. Negative. Just unlock it, man. Just unlock it. We just want to make sure you're okay cuz you were asleep at the wheel. Just unlock it, man. I can't hear you. You're what? You're trying? You're scared? Scared of what? We're here to help you. Plus, there's no license plate on your car. >> Is it registered? >> Can you show me? You're sweating everywhere. Do you need medical assistance? No. [Music] While the officers returned to their vehicles to give chase a police helicopter, tracked the suspect heading east before cutting into a bank parking lot, then doubling back and heading south. >> Suspect has the bank now. Moving into vehicle at the intersection. >> Hold on. >> 6600 Boulevard. 6600 Boulevard. Subject running east. It's behind the two in construction. Subject still running. >> Please stop. Stop. Stop. Get on the ground now. >> Get on theing ground. Get on the ground. Get on the ground. Through the air. Enemy unit with a rifle to on the west side of the apartment [Music] with his right hand. >> Police stop. [Applause] >> Gun down. Hands up now. Put your hands up. Put your hands up. Put your hands up. I will shoot you. Get on theing ground now. Get on the ground. Get on the ground. >> Stop. Force will be used against you. You're under arrest. You're not Do not move. >> Get down on the ground. Get on the ground. I will shoot you. Do not reach. Get your hands off. >> Yeah. ground, bro. Get on the ground now. >> Do not reach. I will shoot you. >> Stop. Get on the ground. >> Help me. My heart is help. >> Stop. Bro, you're under arrest. Get on the ground now. >> Get on the ground. >> My heart hurts. My heart. My heart. >> Thank you everyone. >> Going to get tased. >> Taser. Taser. Taser. >> Get on the ground. >> Get on the ground. Get on your ground. Get on your face. Get back. Get me. [Music] [Music] Hey, sit up, man. Sit up. have a show for us. Chill out, dude. Chill out. There's a mag in here. >> Okay. No, I was just about to do that. Go for it. >> Here, officers notice something suspicious. While the suspect was running, he quickly tossed an object to the ground. Now, the officers returned to that exact spot and begin searching the area carefully. They believe the suspect was trying to hide or get rid of potential evidence. That's why they methodically scan the ground, checking every detail to make sure nothing is missed. For police, this step is crucial because objects discarded by a suspect often turn into strong evidence that can play an important role in the case. >> Those shadows, I really couldn't tell whether he knew anything. Um, I believe he still had it in his hand as he got to the southwest corner. of of that property, but uh [Music] >> right here. So when the gun point coming from ran well over here. Let's go to the park. >> We have We have an ambulance on the way. Okay. >> It's on the way. >> Want to know how the speed on my charger? >> Why? We have an ambulance on the way. >> You took what? >> A lot of what? >> What? What did you take? >> Officers began a thorough search of the car. They opened the trunk, checked under the seats, and scanned for any suspicious packages or hidden compartments. Every inch was inspected with precision, their training evident in every move, and the officers discussed the entire matter in detail with the victim. >> So, what happened? >> So, I was just sitting here. The light was red, so a couple people were letting people in, and I was trying to Yeah. I was right here and I just heard him and I looked in my rear view and as soon as I looked in my rear view I just seen his roof smack me, made my glasses come off, everything flew in my car and I mean I didn't feel much at first, you know, but it's like I I have a little back pain from that. >> Do you want to be checked out by uh medical? >> No, I should be fine. >> And then I have to when you write it up just very general like you pointed like I wasn't sure. Yeah. >> Hey, buddy. So, so I haven't searched you. You're under arrest. Okay. Pretty sure they told you that. But lean up against the car and spread your feet. >> Beautiful. It is. >> Cool. I'm going to charge stuff. Another charge. Um, but Mhm. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. I'm going to charge him with everything possible. >> Glad we're safe. >> Um, why do you need a human? >> Why do you want to talk to me? >> Yo, you have you have a boyfriend or husband? >> I do. >> I do. >> I hope so. >> Guys, I'm really a nice guy, man. Believe me, you know. >> What's up, bro? >> You're a pretty officer. >> Thank you. I appreciate that. I thought you were a really really such a nice lady. You know, married lady, you know. >> Yeah. >> Are you married? You said you're married. >> I have a boyfriend. >> Remember Jesus? Okay. I'm really serious. >> Please. I'm really You do anything, I'm going to use force on you, bro. >> And that's the last thing that you need. >> Jesus was taken to a local hospital and was cleared to be taken to jail. He was found to have multiple active warrants, almost all involving resisting arrest, receiving stolen goods, or possessing controlled substances. He was charged with possessing a firearm by a serious violent felon. Aggravated fleeing a law enforcement officer, aggravated assault on a peace officer receiving a stolen motor vehicle. Receiving stolen property possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, leaving the scene of an accident and failure to surrender license and registration. This case was consolidated with his prior cases, but as a part of his plea agreement with the prosecutor, many charges were dropped. Ultimately, he plead guilty to possessing a firearm as a serious violent felon and two counts of possessing a controlled substance. He was sentenced to 4 years with the New Mexico Department of Corrections, 2 years of parole, and 2 years of supervised probation. He is currently serving his time at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Albuquerque.