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2026-10-23 00:09
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Give me that taser now. >> Quick decisions, tense encounters, split-second reactions. In these dash cam moments, the job can turn dangerous in an instant. And hero civilians sometimes risk their lives to save officers on the front lines. On July 27th, 2024, Rogers, Arkansas, just before 7:45 p.m., Arkansas State Police Trooper Alexandria Duncan attempted to stop 26-year-old Angel Zapet Alvarado, who sped past her patrol car at 114 mph on I49 near the 83 mile marker. Get out of the car. >> When instructed to exit, he kept his hand on the gear shift, forcing Duncan to seize his keys to prevent escape. >> Okay, I'm stopping. Roll over. Okay. Now, >> okay. >> Roll over. >> Okay. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> No. No. No. No. >> I'm okay. >> When Zapet Alvarado continued to defy orders, Duncan deployed her taser, but he wrestled it from her grip and hurled it into interstate traffic. In the struggle, he kicked her in the head multiple times. Why? I want to say why why to my my home into my home. >> At that moment, 31-year-old passerby Kylie Sutton witnessed the fight and attempted to help the trooper. >> Give me that taser now. [Music] As the assault escalated, Duncan drew her firearm and fired a single round, striking Zapet Alvarado in the right temple. >> They killed you. fire. >> Get on your back. >> Get on your back. Pull over. Even wounded, Zapet Alvarado resisted arrest and refused to comply until backup arrived. He was transported to Mercy Hospital, Northwest Arkansas for treatment before being released into law enforcement custody. Let's move on to the next story. During a chaotic traffic incident, a squad car was struck when another vehicle reportedly ran a red light, colliding directly with the police unit. [Music] >> Body cam footage captured the tense aftermath as officers and bystanders checked on the injured. You >> okay? Yeah. >> Where's the radio? [Music] [Music] Are you okay? >> I'm okay. >> Just hang out. Just hang out. [Music] >> I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. >> I've never been in a car accident. >> Okay. 929 [Music] to respond 5247 responding responding. >> Take a deep breath. Just take some deep breaths. It's okay. >> It's okay. Just relax. Okay. Try. Look at me. Okay. Are you hurt? >> Hey, you're good. >> Are you hurt? >> Stay like that. Just stay like that. >> All right. [Music] Are you okay? >> I'm okay. >> Just hang out. Just hang >> Just hang out. Just hang out. >> I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. >> I've never been in >> I've never been in a car accident. >> Okay. >> Take a deep breath. >> Thank you. >> Just take a deep breath. >> Just take take deep breaths. Sorry. 52 51 you return for a bike to respond. >> 5214 527 responding for the bike, please. >> 524 and 16 responding. >> Just take a deep breath. Just take some deep breaths. It's okay. >> It's okay. >> It's okay. Just relax. Okay. Try. Hey. Hey. Look at me. Look me. Look at me. >> Okay. >> It's okay. We're okay. We're okay. Are you >> hurt? the vehicle. >> Huh? Are you Are you hurt? What hurts? >> What hurts? >> I don't know. >> Just stay like that. Just stay like that. >> Here. I'm done. Get her. Get her. Get her. Get her. Get off. [Applause] Bless you. Are you all right? I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. I'm good. >> One officer reassured the driver repeatedly to remain calm, encouraging deep breaths and keeping them conscious until paramedics arrived. >> Everywhere. I'm surprised she didn't hit me, man. >> That was me right there. What are you doing? What happened? >> She blew the red light. Okay. >> Despite the violent impact, the driver was alert and talking, though shaken and in shock from the crash. >> Hey, hold on. Hey, >> she's right there. She's right there. She's right there. She >> sure. >> Yeah. Positive, bro. Look at this [ __ ] >> Just hang out here for a minute, right? >> I'm I'm sorry. Hey, we got a witness right here. >> We got a good [Applause] >> Find a car to put on your >> It's all right. Just take deep breaths here. You did good. >> Hey, can you just check my cell phone? It should be over there somewhere. >> Fire crews were called to cut the door open to safely remove the injured driver who was reported to be conscious and breathing at the time of rescue. >> That was wild, huh? Oh, thank you. >> 24. Witnesses on scene stated the other driver had blown through the red light causing the collision. Both vehicles sustained heavy damage. >> I know. I saw you. I mean, >> I'm at hold. >> Emergency medical personnel transported those involved for further evaluation. The investigation into the crash remains ongoing. >> On June 29th, 2023, San Antonio, Texas, a police officer struggled to take a combative suspect into custody when a passing driver, a Brazilian jiu-jitsu student, stopped to help. The civilian rushed in, using his training to control the suspect's movements by straddling his legs, applying under hooks, and using body weight to limit resistance. [ __ ] off, man. Help. Sorry. I ain't a piece of piece of [ __ ] ass [ __ ] [ __ ] >> Stop fighting. >> Stop fighting, brother. >> Stop fighting. >> Nope. >> No. I ain't [ __ ] dude you're looking for, man. They was happy. Not me, [ __ ] >> Turn around, brother. Please don't. Stay heavy. >> Nope. Stay heavy. Lean. Lean. Stay heavy. Stay. No. >> I got you. I got you. Let me get under. Let me get the under. >> Yeah. >> Don't give up. Don't give up. Don't give up. Nope. No. At one point, as the suspect grabbed for the officer's gun, the jiu-jitsu student calmly instructed him to let go while prying his hand free. Throughout the struggle, he communicated clearly with both the officer and the suspect, keeping the situation under control. >> Hey, take he's not going anywhere. Get up. >> I'm going to, brother. Just relax. Go ahead. Take your time, man. You're good. You're good. Take your time. >> You're good, sir. I got you. This one's almost there. >> Man, I don't know where you're going, brother. You're not going nowhere. Get away from me. >> Once the suspect was cuffed, the civilian urged the officer to ease up, assuring him the suspect was secure and no longer going anywhere. His composure and skill helped prevent further escalation and kept everyone safe. Thanks to his timely intervention, the suspect was arrested without serious injury and the officer avoided potential harm during the confrontation. >> These moments show how fast situations can change and the courage it takes to face them. Thanks for watching. Stay aware, stay safe, and never underestimate the heroes on both sides of the line.
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