Get your hands up. Stop. Stop. Hands up. Hands up. I don't care. Stop. Put your hands up. Get out of the car. Get out of the car. Get out of the car. >> Put your hands up so they won't see no. >> Hands up. I ain't shooting unless I have to. Now step towards me. Swear to God. >> Put your hands on the car. >> Please. Please help. Please help her. Please help her. Please help her. Hands behind your back. Please help her. Hands behind your back. Lane over. >> On September 16th, 2025, at 11:36 p.m. on I 6:30 East in Arkansas, a routine patrol becomes a critical pursuit. >> Trooper Hunter Glover spots a Nissan Pathfinder speeding at 90 mph in a 60 mph zone. Hazards flashing urgently. What unfolds tests the balance of public safety and human desperation. This is a mother's race to save a life. As sirens wail, Glover pursues the Pathfinder, its temporary tags visible in the dash cam's glow. The vehicle slows to 80 mph, but refuses to stop, passing the 5mm marker. Sparse nighttime traffic heightens the stakes. High speeds risk catastrophe. Sirens pierce the night as Glover closes in. The Pathfinder holding steady at 75 mph. The driver, a woman, grips the wheel, her phone glowing with messages, but no 911 call. >> Pull over now. Pull over now or I'm in the ditch. >> The pursuit intensifies. Urban lights looming ahead. With sirens blaring, Glover maintains pursuit, assessing the driver's intent. The flashing hazards suggest urgency, but protocol demands compliance. The Pathfinder exits towards hospital. >> One wrong move could endanger civilians in Little Rock's crowded streets. Sirens echoing as it slows to 10 mph at Cedar Street. Suddenly, it accelerates through a red light, escalating the risk in a populated area. I don't care. Stop. Put your hands up. Get out of the car. Get out of the car. Get out of the car. I don't care. Get out of the car. >> Glover coordinates medical aid for the passenger, a mother suffering a stroke, while ensuring the detained group's safety. >> Step to me. >> All right, cool. Step out of the car. Step out of the car and come to me. Keep your hands up. >> Hands up. I ain't shooting unless I have to. Now step towards me. >> Put it in park. Is it in park? >> Come back to me. I don't care. Come back to me. >> I swear to God. >> Put your hands on the car. >> Hands on the car. Please help. Please help her. Please help her. Please help her. >> Hands behind your back. >> Please help her. >> Hands behind your back. >> Hands behind your back. >> My mom is having a stroke. >> You know what you're doing. >> No, I didn't. My mom's having a stroke. >> Stop. Get her. Please, >> please. My mom is having a stroke. >> Please stop. >> Stop. >> I'm not doing anything. My mom stroke, sir. >> Please take my mom to the hospital. Please. Please >> have a seat. >> Please. I swear to God. >> Oh my god. Yeah. >> Legs in. >> Hey, you come here. Come here. Hey, come here. >> You are all not free to leave. You get over here right now or you're all going to jail. >> Walk this way. Walk this way now. >> While the other one she trying to get grand mother, grandmother, that's the one having the seizure, sir. That's what we trying to see. >> I would have much rather y'all stopped so that way we could talk about it. >> That's what she was driving. Sir, I'm trying those two. I got him. >> Over. >> As ambulance sirens approach, the scene shifts to compassion. >> Understand if it's a medical emergency, if you pull over, I can help you. I can't have y'all run a 90 and keep blowing through the lights. Okay. >> That's where it becomes a danger. I got on the uh PA and told y'all to pull over as well. too tight. >> Well, y'all passed me going 90 and she did not slow down. >> It would have been so much better if y'all just pulled up. They're not going to help out. Uh she was running her mom to the hospital and would not pull over for me. Pass me go 90. >> No. >> So the woman in the >> Yeah. We tried to go while we go to the ambulance or none of that. >> Are you have a patient? >> Can you call another one out here? We got a stroke victim up here. Can you put them in your car for a minute? >> Yeah. started. >> I got to get to the hospital. >> Okay, I understand that. the best me going 90 and refusing to pull over. >> I know you weren't driving. I'm explaining the situation. >> I was She was just trying to make >> I would have much rather have pulled you over then I could have found out what's going on. >> She worried about everybody worried about me. Released after medical aid arrives, she faces charges for reckless driving, but lives are preserved through swift response. This pursuit underscores the tension between emergencies and law enforcement protocol. Stopping could have saved time and risk. Share your thoughts below. Like and subscribe for more real world stories. Drive safely. Protocol can save lives.