Go, go, go, go. >> Hello, adrenaline seekers. A suspect grabs for a gun. Jasper County's sheriff fires. Troopers snap. And the fugitive pays the price. In another chaos-filled scene, officers use a taser to subdue a woman after a wild run-in with wildlife. These high-speed [music] police chases explode when control is lost. Everything started as a routine traffic stop until it spiraled out of control. >> So today you are going to come with me. >> Well, I can't I can't. >> You're going to have to. Okay. So I want you to turn around. Put your hands. >> Don't you go, buddy. January 26th, 2025, a yellow Ford Windstar was clocked at 70 mph in a 55 zone on Indiana Route 14. >> The reason I'm pulling yours for 70 and a 55. Any reason for going that fast today? >> Just keeping up the traffic. >> Okay. Okay, fair enough. You got your license and registration on you? >> Can I put in fire? >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. >> After being pulled over, the driver, despite not having a license, initially remained calm. But within minutes, everything took a drastic turn. How many times have you been caught driving without a license? >> Yeah, but it hasn't been for years. >> Okay. All right, Matt. Hang tight for me, okay? And I'll get back with you. All right. >> Driving without a license might have meant just a ticket. But with a suspension for reckless driving, he knew this was serious. >> Hey, Matt, you want to go ahead and shut your vehicle off? Just sit back here with me real quick? >> Yeah. >> Go ahead and shut it off for me, please. >> Under arrest or anything? We'll come back here. I'll explain everything to you. Okay. Okay. All right. Okay. So, today you're getting off of the verbal warning for the speed. However, you're habitual traffic violator, [music] >> which means that you are at a felony status for driving while suspended. >> So, today you are going to come with me. >> I can't I can't >> You're going to have to Okay. You're going to come with me today. All right. >> No, I can't go to jail for this, sir. >> You're going to have to go. >> Can I get a ride? >> No. violate my >> just listen to me. Okay, number one, it's a felony offense. [music] There's no there's no leeway with felonies in the state of Indiana. Now, >> so that's how that's why I can't work with you today with it. Okay, I understand your circumstances, but you understand that you can't drive. Now, what I'm going to do, all right, >> is I'm going to put your information right here for a sec. I want you to turn around, put your hands back. I want you to do it, buddy. No, no, no, no, no. I'll shoot myself. No. Go, go, go, go. >> Panic took over. He sprinted for the car. Before officers could react, he was already reaching inside. A fierce struggle erupted. The suspect reached for a gun hidden inside the vehicle. In that life or death moment, the officer was forced to act. Multiple shots rang out. The threat was immediately neutralized. The suspect was identified as 42-year-old Matthew W. Huttle. He did not survive at the scene. Inside the vehicle, officers recovered a handgun and multiple rounds of ammunition. Clear signs this was far more than just a routine traffic stop. [music] March 6th, 2024. A dark red sedan blazed down the Florida highway at 115 mph in a 70 zone. When troopers lit it up, the driver didn't slow down. He floored it. In seconds, a routine traffic stop morphed into a high-speed pursuit, spiraling out of control. Copy right passing the 121. 104 on the 1031 19 traffic. The pursuit hit over 120 mph as the driver tore through Seol County into Orange, weaving recklessly across lanes without signaling, jumping curbs, and nearly sideswiping civilian traffic moving in the same direction. >> I'm right on. >> I copy. Left lane 1125 miles hour 28. It's 5429. comes back on a red Pricer. >> With traffic thick on all sides, officers were forced to hang back, avoiding any risk of a crash. But the driver showed no such restraint, darting through lanes at reckless speeds, acting as if traffic laws and human lives meant nothing. 27. >> Hey, stay in the express line just in case it >> I copy that. We're almost approaching the express. As the suspect approached exit 88, officers accelerated, ready to deliver a tactical pit. But the plan was scrapped in seconds. Too many civilian vehicles ahead made the move far too risky to attempt safely. about 98. I got you. I got the attack. [groaning and screaming] >> The suspect was identified as 26-year-old Wilfried Ruiz, who now faces serious charges. A bag of cocaine turned his reckless escape into a felony case. Now freedom is a luxury he can no longer afford. What happens when a violent brawl erupts into a full-blown chase? April 30th, 2024. Police received a frantic call about an armed attack tied to a theft. The suspect, someone the victim once trusted, didn't act alone. With backup and a weapon, he struck hard. As sirens approached, both suspects ran, triggering a high tension pursuit through the streets. And we're going to be going south on speed 35. Still going down on division. the 13th now 55 turn 35 traffic. >> As officers entered North Little Rock, they spotted the suspect coming from the opposite direction. But instead of slowing down, he hit the gas, charging straight toward the patrol cars. A head-on collision was narrowly avoided as he swerved past at high speed. 6° I never know [laughter] that [screaming] follow traffic. [screaming] Patrol units stayed close as the suspect tried to make a run for it. Near the parking lot, officers forced the vehicle into a corner. A decisive pit crippled the car, leaving it stuck and disabled. But the takedown wasn't over. Both suspects jumped out and took off on foot. The first suspect, young Truit, was taken down right after stepping out of the car. Just minutes later, Braden Crump was caught. On him, officers found a gun and a ski mask believed to be linked to a previous robbery. Both suspects were taken to the county jail where they now face serious felony charges, grand theft, weapons possession, vehicle intrusion, and violent assault. >> Just a few seconds were enough for a routine patrol to spiral toward danger. December 26th, 2024. Police spotted a BMW speeding through a residential neighborhood and immediately gave chase. Minutes later, a radio alert warned the suspect might be armed, bringing a tense confrontation ever closer. Live that white BMW is traveling northbound North High Avenue. It's going to be a white BMW sedan. going to be back. >> With a powerful engine under the hood, the suspect's vehicle quickly outpaced pursuing officers. He led police to exit 134B, then turned toward the Chapa interchange. Even at speeds exceeding 100 mph, the officer could only see the vehicle from a distance. A blur fading into the distance. into a white BMW. Clear the air. Clear the air. Headquarters 112. The chase was intense and unrelenting. But when the radio failed, the officer's steady grip began to slip. With no clear comms or support, control started to fade. Sometimes it's not the suspect, it's your own equipment that turns against you. >> My large chap. We're approaching North State Road. It's traveling towards Route 100. >> Eventually, the vehicle made a sharp turn onto Chapel Road, speeding toward Route 100, getting farther and farther out of reach. Despite his best efforts, the officer was forced to call off the chase. Frustration spilled out in a stream of curses. For the suspect, it was luck. For the police, it was anything but. >> Onto Chap Road. >> Back driving off. >> June 29th, 2024. A high-speed pursuit topped 110 mph as officers chased a defiant driver. The vehicle was badly damaged, tires shredded, rims grinding the pavement. Yet, she kept pushing forward. Even with a car barely able to run, her recklessness showed no signs of stopping. back. They're driving off. >> Even after running over spike strips in Hudson Summit County, the vehicle kept moving on damaged tires. It briefly slowed, then took off again just as troopers approached. At one point, Esther even swerved toward a patrol car, escalating the danger without ever stopping. The >> 180 over, she'll be in the far right. are still wet. Try to just 179 over 9 now westbound. She's still in the right lane. She's missing her front left higher. 179 [laughter] over 7 now. >> Just off the I77 exit toward Cleveland and Akran, the chase came to an end. When the vehicle stopped, officers closed in with weapons ready. The driver refused to comply, prompting a tactical breach. An officer shattered the passenger side window and swiftly pulled both occupants out in a controlled takedown. >> Left front tire is uh she's on a rim on the left front. Watch it. She's going to uh try to hit you. >> 178 westbound. She's in the far left lane now. She just moved to the middle lane. Back in left lane going about 30 mph. She's riding with the bird now. Female does not want to stop. Male wants to stop. 77 over five. She's on the bird. a supervisor out there back driving Get your front light so they can't see it over here. >> As soon as she was pulled out of the car, the suspect Esther immediately started complaining, asking why she was being arrested and getting angry about her missing phone. It seemed that to her losing the phone was more shocking than losing a high-speed chase. Get out. >> Peragala's defiance came to a hard stop at Portage County Jail. What began as reckless speeding ended in handcuffs. His refusal to obey and resist arrest sealing the outcome. >> It was just a welfare check, but what officers walked into was anything but routine. Please get the away from my door, you mother. >> On December 23rd, 2024, police arrived at the home of 41-year-old Stacy after days without contact. They found loose dogs roaming the yard, the entrance blocked, and then she snapped, screaming and swinging a stick. Things spiraled out of control fast. >> My door, you mother. >> Put the down. Put the bat down. Put the bat down. Put it down. >> You're a murderer. >> What's going on, Stacey? >> 17 to Well, responding. Slow it down. She came at me with a bat, but she went into the room now. >> Stacy's aggression kept escalating, forcing officers to act immediately. To neutralize the threat and secure the scene, one officer used a taser. Put it down, >> Stacy. Put it down or you will get tased. Put it down. >> Put it down. >> Stacy dropped and was brought under control. >> DOWN NOW. [screaming] DOWN. >> I SAID DOWN NOW. >> ON YOUR STOMACH. >> ON YOUR STOMACH. AND DON'T MOVE. >> Hands down your back. >> 17 room. The chains are deployed. Turn it up on your knees. All right. You stand up. >> Are you hurt? >> No [ __ ] Dumb. >> Were you hurting? >> You see? >> Meanwhile, officers entered Stacy's home and were immediately met with chaos. Broken glass crunched underfoot, rocks were scattered across the floor, and a smashed TV lay in the corner. But what made them stop in their tracks was the water flooding the house with clear signs of damage likely caused by a running faucet inside. >> Do you want me to see what's going on? >> What? >> You okay? >> Are you >> What do you want done with your front door? Inside the patrol car, Stacy completely lost control. She screamed threats, spat at the divider, and claimed to be a federal agent, then crossed the line by urinating on the seat. As if that wasn't enough, she managed to slip her handcuffs to the front, escalating the situation even further. >> I'm not sure what was going on, but my radio taser was deployed. for 95. >> Who owns that car? >> Now get the out of my car, youing [ __ ] >> Even after being taken into custody, Stacy remained out of control, screaming, [music] insulting officers, and causing a disturbance. Now, her behavior carries legal consequences, including charges of assault, obstruction, and endangering public safety. All right. >> A Jasper County Sheriff fires when a suspect grabs for his gun mid arrest. Fedup troopers finally snap, delivering the full weight of consequence. A chaotic encounter with wildlife spirals further as officers deploy a taser on a woman losing control. Then gunshots ring out. A suspect takes off [music] running. And what happens next? You won't believe. From wild animals to armed [music] threats, the line between chaos and consequence is razor thin. Push hard enough and the law hits back harder.