Four gun. >> Welcome adrenaline fans. High-speed police chases at their finest. A reckless Camaro thief leads FHP on a breathless pursuit. In Georgia, state troopers crush a runaway Lexus with a picture perfect pit maneuver. And in Arkansas, trooper Jacob Bird ends an epic multi- agency chase with precision. Buckle up. These high-speed police chases will leave you stunned. [Music] I know. I know. We're stuck. >> Hands up. >> December 18, 2024, Valencia County, New Mexico. A 911 call leads deputies to a chilling scene near the outskirts of Albuquerque. A man found barely clinging to life inside a car riddled with gunshots. Before medics arrive, he utters a name, Amy. a woman in her 20s. And a final warning, there may already be a body at a house nearby. >> Okay. Give me one second. Okay. >> Okay. Yeah. Lay on the ground. Okay. >> Okay. >> Where are you shot? >> Let me see. Okay. I need I need you to let me open this up so I can see clearly. Okay. Okay. I'm going to go ahead and cut this out. Okay. Where exactly? What? >> There's a truck, a white truck there with the hood open. >> So, can we go inside? There's a They said they're in front of you or >> in front of me if you wouldn't mind, sir. You were my line of defense. >> Law enforcement quickly zeroed in on the described residence. A white trailer with blue trim just half a mile from the crash site. Officers executed a tactical breach using a K-9 unit with Dobby leading the charge. But the tension was real. Would Dobby end up a hero or a stunt double tragedy like the K9 from that infamous 2022 Georgia case? Careful. Send the dog. >> Good boy. All right. No, no alerts, nothing to indicate there's human odor in here. Let's go watch office. What? >> They discovered a male body, another victim, later identified as Georgia Sierra, with a gunshot wound to the head and multiple lacerations across his body. The search then expanded to the neighboring home. That's when Dobby suddenly alerted, locked in on something hidden deep in the rear of the adjacent residence. >> K9's moving up. >> Got me covered. >> You in the building. This is your final warning. K9's going to be sent in. Dog's going into the left. Okay. Here drop sh. >> Okay. All right. >> Shower left. >> Shower's clear. Check that closet. >> Good deal. >> If you're in the residence, make your presence known. I wonder if this is the deceased one. >> This might be the deceased guy right here. >> Hold on him. >> Push past and keep going with the dog. Hold on the deceased. >> Good boy. Do >> make yourself known. Let me see your hands. >> Get on the ground. Get on the ground. You're going to get bit. Get on the ground. Hey, it's okay. Easy, buddy. Easy, buddy. You guys got it. >> You guys got your hands. >> All right. >> Good boy. Good boy, Dobby. >> I know. I know. We're stuck. >> Perimeter team closed in and spotted the female suspect hiding nearby. Verbal commands went ignored and within moments, officers moved in to detain her. During the struggle, K9 Dobby's leash became tangled around an officer's leg and the suspects, causing the dog to lose control and bite the wrong target. Despite the chaos, Amy was safely taken into custody and later evaluated by medics. >> At the scene, officers recovered a bloodstained knife and 9mm casings that matched the magazine found on Amy. While under medical observation, she confessed, "I held in so much anger, but now it's gone." With that chilling admission, Amy turned a mystery into a murder. >> Good boy. Easy. Easy, buddy. >> Check her for a bite. I can't tell if he got a good before we pulled her off the I couldn't get a hold of her or not. >> So, we'll have to check her out. See if there's any >> Amy's history of violence includes assaults on officers, medics, and weapon charges. On April 30th, 2025, she stood trial and was convicted of two counts of first-degree murder and firearm possession as a felon. Her rage wasn't random. It was a pattern. And now Justice has a name. Amy Lejun. >> All right. >> Can you come this guy down for us? >> I had so much anger inside me, but now it's gone, she said after the arrest. Was that a glimpse into a tormented mind or just an excuse for an unforgivable act? What do you think? May 8, 2025, 7:20 p.m. Columbus, Ohio. A frantic 911 call reported gunfire in the streets, screaming chaos and a suspect on the run. The target, a gray Chevrolet Tahoe with oversized rims. Within moments, Columbus officers were rolling. Over again [Music] the alley. Cleveland [Music] 33 suspect [Music] back on the road. Northbound order. [Music] [Music] Clear. Shortly after arriving on scene, officers spotted the suspect's vehicle and attempted a traffic stop. But the driver floored it, kicking off a wild reallife Grand Theft Auto chase. The Tahoe tore through alleys, construction zones, and busy city streets, weaving northeast and south at reckless speeds, constantly changing direction in a chaotic dash to escape. All right. Using the size of his vehicle, the suspect rammed multiple patrol cars and took off again. As air support was called in, round units held formation tight, coordinated, and relentless, closing the net despite every reckless move. SAM 71 losing control is going through the elementary. The spike strip strategy was deployed, but the suspect's vehicle rolled right over it, unfazed. The sheer number of patrol cars flashing past the camera said it all. This was serious, and backup was pouring in from all directions. What followed were hard-hitting blocks in a full surround, but it still wasn't enough to keep him down. The standoff was far from finished. [Music] Rear strikes weren't enough to stop the beast, so police changed tactics. This time, a brutal hit to the side sent the massive vehicle flipping onto its roof, all four wheels skyhigh. Within seconds, officers swarmed in and locked down the scene. With guns drawn, officers ordered the suspect to show his hands. He responded with hostility. Within seconds, they yanked him through the passenger window, slammed him to the ground, and cuffed him. No shots fired, but the takedown was brutal, fast, and final. Ever seen what happens when a criminal picks the wrong fight? This incident near Melrose Avenue in Vista Street in Los Angeles on July 19th, 2021 is the perfect example of wrong place, wrong time. And let's just say the bad guy never saw it coming. Did you know that on average 60 police officers are killed each year in the US by violent criminals? It's a grim reminder of why law enforcement is ranked among the most dangerous jobs in the world. Want to see just how deadly it can get? Watch what the mission patrol officers in Los Angeles faced on the 9,000 block of Noble Avenue. Turn off the car. >> Huh? >> Turn off the car. 911, man. [Music] >> How you doing? >> Good. >> Good. Haven't seen you in a while. Still on location. >> 911, ma'am. >> What? >> 911. You just discharge. >> Oh, nine more months. >> Oh, nine more months. >> You got anything on you, right? Shots fired. Shots fired. Cover. >> Oh my god. >> I got you. I got you. >> It's burning. >> He's down. That's just okay. [Applause] location. >> Give me number eight rolling now for my partner. >> Suspect Mendoza on active federal probation suddenly pulled a semi-automatic pistol and opened fire without warning. One officer was hit. Chaos erupted. Bullets flew. For a moment, it looked like a Hollywood shootout. But Mendoza forgot one thing. These weren't actors. They were trained officers ready for war. And in the end, he was the one lying motionless. does not have highway working. >> Friday morning, June 14, 2024, Chipua County, Wisconsin. A terrified woman called 911. She was trapped inside a stolen semi-truck barreling down the highway. The driver, Michael Steven Jones, 47, from St. Louis, enraged after being fired just moments earlier. What followed was a multi-county chase fueled by fury. Law enforcement laid down multiple spike strips, shredding rubber and leaving tire debris scattered across the road. But Jones didn't stop. He kept pushing forward, making an already dangerous situation far more alarming. toward traffic here right after the split lane. >> A giant metal monster, dragging itself without tires, belching a thick plume of smoke into the air. The screech of its bare rims grinding against the pavement echoed with every turn, leaving deep scratches in the pavement behind it. All units, we're going to make an approach on the left side. That massive military vehicle rolled in. Its presence alone said one thing loud and clear. This was about to end and fast. [Music] Just as predicted, the truck caught fire and slammed into a ditch, finally coming to a stop. There she was. The woman had made it out safely. [Music] [Music] Dazed, he stepped out and seemed ready to surrender, then twitched as if to run again. But it was too late. Dozens of officers were already in position, surrounding him from every angle. There was no road left except the one straight to jail. [Applause] [Music] back. I got [Applause] fire. Jones was booked into Juno County Jail, facing seven charges, including false imprisonment, fleeing law enforcement, and reckless endangerment. If convicted on all counts, he could spend 33 years behind bars, and owe $90,000 in fines, a personal breakdown turned public threat, one bad decision, lifelong consequences. >> Disregard here is going to north >> an officer with the Milwaukee. On July 24 to 2023, a vehicle without plates caught the attention of Milwaukee County deputies. What seemed like a routine traffic stop quickly escalated when the driver hit the gas and took off, triggering a highstakes chase through crowded city streets where one wrong move could have meant disaster. going on and I believe this was already going north. >> Hitting speeds near 80 mph, the driver blew through red lights, barreled into a construction zone, and veered into oncoming traffic near a shopping center. But instead of fleeing outright, he suddenly stopped, almost as if daring officers to come closer. Then he took off again. A dangerous game of cat and mouse was just beginning. It's not to the light. There any empty spots going north coming up and going south right here is going to northbound through Silver Right. Still northbound coming up construction 75 and he's going into oncoming traffic with traffic. Get on the table. floor right now. Let's see. The driver swerved into saw oncoming lanes, forcing other vehicles to veer onto the shoulder to avoid a collision. He came within inches of a head-on crash with a civilian car. A near miss that could have turned into a full-blown tragedy in a heartbeat. Solomon [Music] traffic the brakes from his rear. on traffic. >> I've got to say, I'm genuinely impressed by the drivers in Milwaukee. At least half of them seemed alert, aware, and actually paying attention to what was going on around them. That's more than you can say for a lot of cities. Hey [Music] North coming up the water 340 West [Music] 355. [Music] North. Okay. [Music] Seventh. He's slowing down. North seven. Got a green light at seven. The chase finally came to an end when the suspect's vehicle lost control and slammed into a wall at high speed. Both suspects tried to flee on foot, but were quickly taken down. Fortunately, they only sustained minor injuries. They now face multiple charges, including fleeing and two counts of violating bond conditions. In a surprising twist, it was revealed that the two suspects were actually father and son. Heartwarming, really some quality bonding time together. From a high-speed chase straight to sharing a cell behind bars. While men still dominate serious crime stats, the rise in female offenders is undeniable. This time, two women turned a simple Walmart shoplifting on Beaverrun Boulevard near SC504 into a fullscale pursuit, dragging Horry County deputies in South Carolina State Police into a chaotic chase no one saw coming. All right, you're being right now. Okay. [Music] car [Music] around there. They were just that normally by that person gator. >> Yeah, there's a picture involved in it. There's a toad, I think. >> I just don't back up. Back up. Back up. Back up. Open the car. Get out of the car now. Get out of the car. At the Surfside Beach location, chaos erupted. As officers approached Bordon for questioning, she leapt into a black Jeep, fired up the engine, and took off, dragging an officer still clinging to the door. In a split-second decision, another officer opened fire to save his partner, but was struck by the suspect's vehicle in the mayhem. Okay. And despite being shot in the arm, Bordon hit the gas. Refusing to give in, she launched into a wild 10-mi high-speed chase, ripping through traffic, colliding with vehicles, and swerving with reckless abandon. Even as her tires disintegrated and sparks flew from the bare rims, she kept pushing forward, leaving chaos in her wake. Heat. Heat. The 10-mi high-speed pursuit came to a dramatic end at the intersection of 37th Avenue North and North Kings highway. With her battered vehicle finally disabled, Gordon found herself boxed in, surrounded, and swiftly pulled from the car by officers executing a textbook takedown with absolute precision. Both women were taken into custody without further incident. Clandra Bordon faces seven felony charges, including first-degree assault and property crimes, and remains held on $60,000 bond. Chity Stokes is charged with theft and conspiracy. Her bond set at $15,000. One violent crash, two lives unraveling behind bars. Thursday, December 16, 2021, Atlanta, Georgia. Near GA13 South at Sydney Marcus Blav, officer Aaponte Gate tried to stop a silver Honda Civic for illegal cell use, but the driver Carlton Macdonald had other plans. He floored it, launching a high-speed chase straight through the heart of Atlanta. >> 13. [Music] The suspect cut across lanes and shoulders, shattering traffic laws as the pursuit raged down GA13 south. It was fast, reckless. Passing armor. >> Right shoulder. Heavy traffic. Clear. Right shoulder. Heavy traffic. We copy your station 13 south coming up on exit. >> South hit the wall. Hit a white van. >> Police attempted a PAT, but it failed. Meanwhile, the driver of a white car, likely panicking, steered straight into a ditch trying to avoid the danger. >> Still 13 South coming up on East Street. >> Clear 13 South. [Music] Hit hit 1050 1052 108. >> This time the PAT hit home, sending the Civic spinning into a concrete wall. Debris flew everywhere and the tire rolled dozens of feet. The car stopped facing the opposite direction. The engine dead. The commands came immediately. >> Drivers crawling around the car. Got three more in the car. Get your good hands up. Get on the ground. Get on the [ __ ] ground. >> Get on the [ __ ] ground. Off the ground. >> Get on the [ __ ] ground. >> Get on the ground now. You run, it's going to be bad for you. >> Get on the [ __ ] ground. >> I don't give a [ __ ] Get >> One officer, two suspects, and a situation spiraling out of control. The driver ignored commands, reached under the seat, and flat out refused to surrender. Even after a taser deployment, he fought back, triggering a violent struggle. At one point, he even tossed the handcuffs into a storm drain, pushing the scene into full-blown danger mode. >> Move. You understand? >> The [ __ ] ground [Music] took my >> What is going on here? They had time to film the video, but no one stepped in to help the police. This is horrible. >> Take my [ __ ] hand behind your back. I'm coming in [Music] right there. Good enough. Let me tighten it a little more. >> Stop. >> The scene was cleared only when backup arrived and both suspects were handcuffed. Inside the Civic, a loaded handgun, $892 in cash, individually packaged marijuana, rolling papers, gift cards, and credit cards in various names, a card reader, and stolen retail merchandise, guns, drugs, fraud. This traffic stop turned up more than just a moving violation. >> TBI TV. >> July 12th, 2023, St. Francis County, Arkansas. What started as a routine traffic stop on I40 turned into a dangerous high-speed pursuit when the gray Teslas rented through Turo refused to stop. With speeds in the 100 mph range, the officers had to act quickly. >> The chase was on the one exit. >> Right there. Right there. Right lane. The cars continued to accelerate. One exited the 2075 ramp, but the other sped forward, weaving across lanes and passing stopped vehicles on the right. [Music] 79. Stop it up here. Be careful. >> West Memphis police deployed spike strips near the Ingram Street overpass, successfully shredding the tires, but the suspect kept going, barreling down the highway at dangerous speeds. Go 40. Go 40. Two pets couldn't take him down. Maybe they just didn't hit hard enough. It was clear the next move had to be decisive. >> All right. Yeah. Good work. >> I got it. More force than ever, a powerful TVI sent the suspect's car spinning near mile marker 282, slamming it into the guardrail. >> TBI, TVI. >> The wheels off. Game over. One hard-hitting move left him with zero options. Just like that, it was all over. >> Driver Williams faces charges for marijuana possession, drug paraphernalia, reckless driving, fleeing, no insurance, unauthorized vehicle use, and aggravated assault for hitting a patrol car. Passenger Taylor is charged with drug and paraphernalia possession, a birthday trip to Dallas cut short by spike strips, handcuffs, and felony charges. In 2021, a Georgia State Patrol pursuit ended in a horrific crash that claimed the life of a 12-year-old boy. What could possibly drive someone to flee so recklessly, knowing it could lead to tragedy, not only for themselves, but for their own child? >> Why you step out? >> Uh, no. First of all, bro, why? >> Call your supervisor, bro. If you don't have a cam on, we got cameras all on you. And I hope you know about this flag. Committed >> 433 committed 1038 license refuse to give me license. Okay. You have license on. You can't do it. >> You don't do them. Bust the window out. >> You can't do that, bro. >> Okay. I'm going give you about 5 seconds to open the door open. You swore 5 seconds to open the door. You swore open last time. What crime did I commit, bro? Yo. All right. Open the door. >> Yo, y'all can't do that. Get your supervisor. Hey, man. What the >> It all started as a routine. Stop suspected drug impairment, but things escalated fast when the driver ignored the lights and sirens and hit the gas. radio. [Music] No chase port. [Music] [Music] There's rain stops on the wood head east down road plus mph. Power [Music] [Music] coming know what happens. [Music] I'm back primary again. [Music] Coming up on [Music] [Music] there. Okay, now car's going off direction. [Music] At speeds over 90 mph, officers executed a pati maneuver that sent the suspect's vehicle spinning across multiple lanes before violently flipping and coming to a stop. The driver, identified as Charlie Moore, was quickly taken into custody and later sentenced to 15 years in prison for his reckless actions. >> Broken and good. Shut up. >> Oh, good. Shut up. All right. and I asked for it. Where's the supervisor? Why you said I was free? I asked for a supervisor. >> Despite every effort to save him, the young boy didn't survive. This heartbreaking incident raises a difficult question. Should high-speed pursuits still be used in situations like this? >> Go ahead, kill him. Right or wrong, I'd rather go to jail for something I didn't do than have my child hurt or worse because of something I did. As a parent, your child's safety should always come first. You're d [Music] May 1, 2023, Davis, California. What started as a routine traffic stop for speeding, 73 and a 50 quickly spiraled into chaos. But what happened next nearly turned into a tragedy for law enforcement. As officers were running routine checks, out of nowhere, a black vehicle came flying around the bend, spun out, and vaulted over the median, barreling straight toward the traffic stop. In a split-second decision, the officer spotted it and dove out of the way. It was pure luck and razor sharp instincts. Hitting speeds of 120 mph, the vehicle rocketed down the road, slamming into a stopped car before crashing directly into a patrol unit. Miraculously, both the occupants of the vehicles and the officer walked away with only minor injuries. A wreck that should have been fatal somehow wasn't. A 17-year-old behind the wheel of a BMW M3 crashes at high speed and only gets a citation for reckless driving with near fatal consequences. Do you think that's justice or a slap on the wrist? >> Did you catch the signs? Because officers sure did. Spotting a suspect about to open fire isn't just instinct, it's training. That's why the officer in the May 4, 2022 confrontation with Jimmy Bryan, a 23-year-old from Houston, Texas, reacted with lightning speed. When every second counts, hesitation can be fatal. But this officer didn't blink. Put it in park. >> Hey, how you doing? You >> park just sir. >> How long you been out? >> How long? >> 2018. >> All right. You got driver's license on you, buddy? >> Where you headed to? >> What? [Applause] [Music] We're at some places. >> Okay. You got any weapons in here, brother? Okay. Is that an angle monitor? >> Yes, sir. >> GPS model. >> What are you doing on your phone? >> I can show you. >> What? >> The vehicle when I first got it. >> Oh, don't worry about it, man. Let's get that ID here. Why don't you give me [Applause] your hands? I'm Did you just hear me? Look at me. Take off your seat belt. Are you questioning me? I'm telling you, take off your seat belt and step out. Why don't we do this? Put your hands partner. Are you good? >> God damn it. >> The officer's reaction time after being shot was nothing short of heroic. Slow it down to 0.25x and you'll see it was a split-second duel. The suspect fired first, but the officer stayed in the fight, returned fire within a quarter second, and stayed locked in. That kind of grit and precision likely saved lives that day. >> Stop. Stop. [Music] >> Thursday, August 3rd, 2023, around 12 p.m. Palma, New Mexico, state police received a frantic call from a woman reporting her white SUV had just been stolen. Within minutes, officers were on the hunt, and what started as a simple theft turned into a full throttle pursuit across New Mexico roads. [Music] Officers quickly spotted the vehicle on NM63 near Pekos. They moved in to initiate a stop, but the suspect refused, swerving erratically as the pursuit kicked off without warning. 103 >> 104 in my location. I'm going south on 63. We're almost to I25. If somebody can set up some spike, he's on the opposite lane of travel right now. He is all over the road. I was at the 314 which way they go. >> He's going down Cavay Cabayol and he's turning around. He's trying to is turning around now. Please let Santa Fe Regional know. I think he's going to try to go back to the house. He's driving all over the road. 104 looks like he's going to try. He's slowing down. He's going to take old. >> It was crazy. He cut in and threw something at the patrol car then deliberately swerved toward a cyclist. Every move screamed, "I'm resisting." It was as if he was deliberately trying to collect charges. Reckless, reckless, and determined to make things worse. >> He's dangerous. Get off the road. >> 146. He is still driving down 63. We're going towards into Pyos. He hit a person on a bike. >> Not satisfied, he drove a short distance, then whipped around and slammed even harder into the patrol car. [Music] >> I'm not [ __ ] Ty, dude. Stop. Stop. Wielding a blunt weapon, he shattered the patrol car's windshield, taking the confrontation to a whole new level. >> A good Samaritan pulled over to help, but nearly lost his own car in the chaos. Luckily, he was a fighter, literally. One takedown sent the suspects sprawling, but the struggle wasn't over. The brawl raged on until backup arrived to finish the job. >> Stop. Don't [ __ ] do it. >> Put it out. Stop. Stop. >> He's trying to stop. >> No. He's trying to come out the door. Get out the door. >> [ __ ] >> I'm going to [ __ ] take him out. Get the [ __ ] out. >> I can't see you. >> What's your problem? >> Stop. >> Resisting the [ __ ] [ __ ] You [ __ ] [ __ ] I'm going [ __ ] tas you. Stop your job and everything. >> I'm going to [ __ ] tase you. I'm >> losing everything. >> Fortunately, the police woman who was pregnant at the time had backup. Otherwise, it's hard to imagine her being able to handle such a violent suspect on her own. >> Shut the [ __ ] up. unit for heaven. >> Resisting arrest, >> damaging a patrol unit, assaulting a civilian, and using force charges that guarantee he'll have plenty of time behind bars to rethink his choices. right now. >> January 22th, 2025, Fort Smith, Arkansas. At 1:40 p.m., a Sebastian County deputy attempted a traffic stop near Highway 71. But the driver bolted, igniting a dangerous high-speed chase as sirens wailed and the suspect weaved recklessly through traffic. What began as a stop quickly turned into a highstakes pursuit. [Music] Hey [Music] boys right now. Officers pursued Bruce as he recklessly sped northbound, swerving erratically and blowing through red lights, showing complete disregard for public safety. A pee maneuver was executed, but the suspect still refused to stop. 31 back [Music] 85. [Music] [Music] three. He blew through red lights and twisted through countless turns, somehow avoiding injury to anyone. But luck doesn't last forever. Maybe it'll take a hard wakeup call for him to realize just how wrong this was. That's not noise. >> The suspect veered off Tsosen Avenue into an apartment complex, then tore across an open field. Dust flying like a scene straight out of an old war epic. Seizing the moment, one officer struck the rear passenger side wheel. Another unit boxed in the driver's side. The car was trapped, pinned in the middle. [Music] Get out of the car. >> Still refusing to surrender, the suspect jerked a wheel in frustration, shouted angrily, and flicked his cigarette in defiance. He ignored repeated commands to exit the vehicle. Officers spotted a knife tucked into his front pocket and watched as he reached for it. To prevent a deadly escalation, they shattered the passenger window while K9 Rick dove in. A brief but intense struggle followed before Bruce was yanked out and taken down hard. >> Buddy, back out. Hang on, Bass. Hang on, B. Back up. Get out of here. Get out of >> David A. Bruce, after receiving medical clearance, was booked into Sebastian County Detention Center on multiple charges, including felony fleeing, reckless driving, resisting arrest, and secondderee battery for assaulting an officer. >> Hey, please get off of me. >> Get out of the car. >> Get out of the car. Get on the ground. I cannot get him off of you till you get to the ground. >> Knock it off. my dog. >> Despite acting innocent and repeatedly asking, "What have I done?" The suspect quickly learned the hard way, Arkansas police don't hesitate. But here's another question. Should bystanders really be getting close to film police action in such dangerous situations? Afternoon of July 11th, 2024, Fort Worth, Texas. Police tracked down a stolen Maroon GMC Sierra and moved in for the stop, but the driver hit the gas, driving recklessly and slamming into a patrol unit, igniting one of the most chaotic pursuits in recent memory. He hit high speeds, darting through turns in a frantic attempt to shake the cops, then risked it all, blowing through a packed red light without lifting his foot. from back to Jack. Let's go south. Now going north. >> Hey, that's a sidewalk, not a roadway. Unbelievable. He actually went for it. barreling over the curb like the rules never existed. Approaching Hazel and Long currently going west on Hazel Avenue next right now. The license plate looked ready to give out from sheer exhaustion, but the suspect still kicking wild and restless like a stubborn young cult. He wasn't done yet, and he was only making things worse. While the pursuit continued, officers were eventually able to perform a successful spike strip to the suspect vehicle. Spike strips deployed at Nublia 28th in McKinley drained the car's momentum, flattening the tires and forcing a noticeable drop in speed. The suspect vehicle's tires eventually began to shred and fall apart. The vehicle also began to lose its traction. With a flat tire and no gas, he jumped into a white car that had been filled with gas as if it were his own. Done drawn. The owner panicked and ran. The police fired warning shots. The move could have been deadly. What if there was still someone inside? >> He threw open the car door, put a gun to his head, and seemed to challenge the officers. Come any closer and I'll shoot. But behind the threat was fear. He was visibly shaking. The officers remained steadfast on Q. They fired a few controlled shots, destroying any possibility of another reckless move. The suspect, 28-year-old Duken Guman, survived and was hospitalized in stable condition. He now faces multiple felony charges, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, aggravated robbery, and evading arrest. While patrolling eastbound on Interstate 40 near mile marker 6, officers spotted a white Toyota Camry drifting over the fog line and changing lanes without signaling for the required 100 ft. They initiated a routine traffic stop, but what followed was anything but routine. >> Hey, how you doing? Good. I'm lus a few miles back when you come by. >> Yes, ma'am. Yeah. Just want just want to check on you. You have your license and insurance with you? >> Sorry. Okay. They give you a >> number 36. The driver refused a vehicle search. Nervous, hands shaking, neck vein pulsing. A heavy cloud of cologne poured from the car. Something felt off. That's when the officer trooper has backup. K9 units arrived quickly. The dog alerted to the rear of the vehicle signs of narcotics. Officers had no choice but to search. Inside the trunk, multiple black bags. What's in them? Like brother. She's blaming none of this is her. She looks She looks good. I got a picture over there. >> I'm about to guess. Is there any other guess? >> I'm sure. Don't open it yet. >> Realizing the plan had fallen apart during the search, the woman became anxious, nervous, erratic, and clearly panicked. Minutes later, officers presented her with a shiny new pair of bracelets. Standard issue. >> I don't think mine's camo like that. Mine just like >> likes me more than you. >> No. >> That's not all he got me for Christmas. >> He got you something else for Christmas. >> Yeah. >> No, he did. >> A lot better than this. Bet. >> All right. Bet. >> I'm about to call the whole freaking time. Those kilos box of a box charging and self empty station. [Music] >> These dogs noses never lie. In the trunk, large trash bags packed with vacuum sealed marijuana. $3,400 in cash states. The picture was come on up. Where the case at your pocket? Yeah, I got [Music] Heat. Heat. [Music] Heat. [Music] Hey. Hey. Hey. [Music] They took photos of the K9 and the evidence they captured. A quiet thank you for a job well done. After all, when these dogs do something right, they deserve recognition. [Music] Heat. Heat. N. [Music] Heat. Heat. N. [Music] [Music] Now she was in tears, but it was too late. The car was towed and she had no choice but to face the consequences of her actions. [Music] >> What do you mean taken? >> It's not Oh my god. Like that's my money to travel. >> But that is the only money that I have. [Music] >> How am I supposed to get the car out? >> Don't let her slim frame fool you. Walter was caught with 26 lb of marijuana. Officers also found drug paraphernalia after a traffic stop for an improper lane change. A bold move with serious consequences. A reckless steep in a stolen Camaro pushes FHP into a relentless chase. Georgia State Patrol ends a takeover attempt with a precise pit, stopping a fleeing Lexus in its tracks. In Arkansas, Jacob Bird of the State Police leads a multi- agency pursuit to a decisive close. And in Austin, a highstakes chase of a stolen vehicle escalates into a tense and dangerous shootout. These are not isolated incidents. They are clear warnings. Crime and recklessness never lead to freedom or glory. But they only bring destruction, lost futures, and shattered lives. Law enforcement stands on the front lines to protect society, but real safety begins with each individual's choices. Obey traffic laws. Respect the law. Understand that a single reckless decision can cost lives, yours, and others. Drive wisely. Live responsibly. Remember, in the end, it's not speed or defiance that wins. It's the law.