Drop whatever you're doing right now because today's footage goes from zero to absolute chaos in seconds. >> Show your hands. >> Cut across. >> Welcome to Body Cam Files USA. Let's ride. secondary. Morning too. I'll call it. [screaming] >> On October 3, 2024, at 2:47 p.m., our Kansas State Police spotted a tan SUV doing 90 and a 60 near Leechville. When police tried to stop it, the driver fled. The SUV reached about 130 mph using the center turn lane and even oncoming lanes to escape. Heavy traffic repeatedly forced the pursuing trooper to back off westbound 95 speed 119. third. Another trooper later found the SUV near Jonesboro and performed a successful TVI. Go behind you. He's swinging towards you. with that charger before we get to Arkansas 34 AT2. [music] I'll call it I'm an all demographic. Maybe on THE behind you. The driver, Rashung Garry, then ran on foot, but was captured shortly afterward. You hurt at all? Are you hurt at all? >> Yes, sir. Like I have it checked out. Okay. >> My bad. Can you try could you something, please? >> Yeah. I'm going to roll this window down some stupid man. I can't breathe, sir. >> Well, you're going to have to relax. Okay, look. >> One trooper suffered facial injuries while Gary was treated and jailed. He faced felony fleeing and seconddegree battery with bonds set at $75,000 [music] cash only. [music] He's bailing. It started as an argument in a driveway. Minutes later, a sergeant was hit and a deputy was firing in the median of a highway. >> Speeds [music] are >> May 30th, 2025. 2:16 in the morning, Mary'sville, Ohio. Officers are sent to a home on White Oak Court for [music] a domestic dispute. In a pickup truck in the driveway sits 29-year-old Dustin M. He says it's just an argument. Nothing physical. He just wants to leave. >> We're having a little argument. It's nothing too crazy, nothing physical, nothing anything. >> Officers tell him one thing. Don't drive. They suspect he may be impaired. He says he isn't and offers to take a blood test. Then he gets back behind the wheel anyway. Officers order him out of the truck. He refuses and says he's calling his lawyer. >> I'm calling my lawyer right now. >> So, here's the deal. Either you get out of the vehicle or we gonna have to extract you out of the vehicle. >> For what? I didn't do anything wrong. >> This is considered a deadly weapon. So, turn off the car. Do not run into the cruiser. >> Do not run into the cruiser. We have told you to get out OF THE CAR. GET OUT OF THE CAR. >> You guys have to walk in. >> So, turn off your vehicle. >> Come on. Get out and drive. It's literally driving right now. [music] According to police, M pulled a gun and fired at officers from inside the truck. Officers returned fire. He drove off, hitting a police cruiser with an officer inside and several other cars. Now listen to the sergeant who walked up to that truck. She thought she'd been hit by a firecracker. >> I don't know. I got hit by something. >> You good? You good? You good? I >> think so. I got hit by something, but >> I think it was a firecracker. >> Yeah, you got a little took off. Minutes later, deputies, state troopers, and Mary'sville officers find him on US 33. He runs west on a flat front tire, throwing sparks across the highway. Then he cuts across the median, and the truck gets stuck. >> 19, do we know the driver's arm? >> 19 believed to be armed. Shots were fired at unit. >> That's 19. He's swerving back and forth taking up both. >> Uh we pop out back and forth. >> Try to keep us straight. >> 30 mph westbound. >> Cutting across the median. >> Stop. Ground. >> Get on the ground. >> Northwest Parkway. Cutting across the med. He's bailing. >> Shots fired. >> Fired. >> Suspect lost. >> According to police, M stepped out of the truck with a gun in his hand. A Union County deputy fired multiple rounds. Officers gave him first aid until medics arrived. He survived. So, was the deputy shot justified? Under Graham versus Connor, the question is what a reasonable officer would believe in that moment. Here, the man had already fired at police that night, fled, and stepped out with a gun. That is about as clear and immediate threat as it gets. The harder question is the first one. Should officers have walked up to a running truck the way they did? M was indicted on nine counts. He pleaded guilty to eight, including attempted aggravated murder and felonious assault. In April 2026, a judge sentenced him to 58 to 63 and 1/2 years in prison. He must serve at least 54. The injured sergeant was treated at a hospital and released. [screaming] So, what [music] do you think? Did police handle this right from the driveway to the highway? Tell us in the comments. >> He had a knife in his hand, a police dog at his feet, and an officer just a few feet away. What happened in the next two seconds is still under investigation. April 12th, 2023, Jacksonville, Florida. At 12,37 in the morning, a 911 call comes in from Copper Springs Road. The caller says his friend is being held inside her own home by a man with a knife. Patrol officers pull her out through a bathroom window and then she tells them who is still inside. His name is Mve Clemenco, 38 years old, her ex-boyfriend. According to the sheriff's office, he broke into her garage that night and kicked the door to the house right off its hinges. When she said she would call the police, he threatened to slit her throat. Too scared to call herself, she texted a friend to dial 911 for her. Investigators say it wasn't the first time. Clemenco was a convicted felon already wanted for violating his probation on a DUI and three more warrant requests were pending for charges including aggravated assault, armed burglary, and stalking. SWAT officers and crisis negotiators spent hours trying to talk him out. Then he ran out the back through the yard toward a neighbor's fence still holding the knife. Officer McDonald releases his canine partner, Zeke. A police dog is often the tool that ends a chase like this without a single shot fired. Officers also fired a less lethal round, a 40mm foam projectile, not a bullet. He's running. >> According to the sheriff's office, he ignored the commands to drop the knife. With the dog at his feet, he raised the knife in a stabbing motion, looking up at an officer just a few feet away. That officer fired multiple shots. Clamco died at the scene. Detectives later found his knife underneath his body. So, was this shooting justified? Courts judge police force with one question from the Supreme Court case Graham versus Connor. Would a reasonable officer in that exact moment see an immediate threat of serious harm? Here, the man had a raised knife, a police dog at his feet, and an officer within a few steps. Critics may ask whether the K9, and the less lethal round could have been given more time. That is exactly what the investigation has to answer. The state attorney's office opened an independent review to decide whether the shooting was lawful. After that, an internal review board will decide whether any policy was broken. At the time of this video, we could not find a public ruling on this case. [music] [screaming] So, now it's your turn. Was this use of force justified? Tell us in the comments. October 3, 2024. Calvin DeMarcos Hinton caught police attention for a simple speeding violation, but instead of stopping, he decided to turn his motorcycle into an escape ticket. The harder he tried to avoid a routine traffic stop, the deeper he pushed himself into trouble. As if the original speeding ticket was not expensive enough, and he wanted to raise the price himself. The motorcycle gave him an advantage in speed and maneuverability. But Hinton quickly turned those advantages into a danger by even driving the wrong way to avoid police. As multiple officers coordinated their efforts to stop him, he continued betting everything on the throttle, seemingly forgetting that going fast did not always mean having a way out. Heat. Heat. We're the wrong way. We're the wrong way. Coming back up the ninth street. No traffic. for safety. >> He can't corner very well. He keeps working every time he turns. It's the longer the pursuit continued, the more reasons police had to stop the motorcycle before an innocent person paid the price for his recklessness. The roads that once helped him create distance gradually became a maze with no exit, where every decision to keep running made his chances of escape even slimmer. >> [music] >> Turn Hello. Back off just right here. When the motorcycle pursuit finally ended, Hinton still refused to accept defeat and abandoned his bike to continue running on foot, but officers quickly caught him. >> Hey, you don't get to drive the wrong way and never get arrested. Hey, shut up. >> I'M NOT consequences suck, huh? I ain't got you got >> I ain't got nothing on you, brother. I ain't got nothing. Y ain't got >> After the arrest, police discovered that his license had been suspended due to a Dwee and that he had also violated an ignition interlock requirement. Ironically, in his attempt to escape a speeding ticket, he ended up leading police straight to his own much bigger legal troubles. Felony fleeing by vehicle, fleeing on foot, driving with a DW suspended license, ignition interlock violation, wrongway driving, speeding, reckless driving, and failure to stop at a red light. [music] Show me your hands. Just open the door. Show your hands. >> 30 minutes of commands. A police dog at the door. Then in less than a second, nine officers opened fire. >> July 6th, 2026, Houston, Texas. Island Village, one of the busiest shopping districts in the city. An off-duty officer working security spots a parked car that doesn't look right. He runs the plate. The car was reported stolen out of Fort Ben County and linked to an assault. Inside is 30-year-old Jamarcus Spates. At 7:23 in the evening, backup arrives and officers set up a felony stop. That means guns drawn, distance, and one officer giving loud, clear commands. The goal is simple. Get the driver out hands first without anyone getting hurt. But Space doesn't move. For about 30 minutes, officers order him out again and again. He stays inside the car. >> Show me your hands. Hands up. Show me your hand. >> All you need. >> At 753, officers move up with a K9 at their side. The dog is there for one reason. If he runs or fights, the dog goes in, not the bullets. Listen to the commands. Open the door. Show your hands. fire. Will they move up? Show your hands. >> Show your hands. Just open door. Show your hands. >> Throw your hand. >> OPEN DOOR. SHOW YOUR HANDS. According to Houston police, officers believed he pushed the door open and extended his arm in a shooting position. Eight officers and a sergeant fired. Before anyone went near the car, police sent in a drone to check it. Then they pulled him out and started first aid. So, was this justified? The Supreme Court case Graham versus Connor asks what a reasonable officer would believe in that exact second. An arm coming out of a stolen car after 30 minutes of ignored commands can look like a gun. But here's the question. Nobody has answered yet. Police have not said whether a weapon was ever found. If there was no gun, was the fear still reasonable? That is what investigators now have to decide. Spate survived. Police say he was grazed by a bullet. He was charged with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, a felony in Texas. No officers were injured. Internal Affairs, the Special Investigations Unit, and the Harris County District Attorney are all reviewing the shooting. So, what do you think? Was this shooting justified? Tell us in the comments. On August 8, 2025, at 4:17 p.m., an Kansas trooper spotted a Honda Accord on I-55 with expired tags and no seat belt. The driver refused to stop. The Honda held 75 mph in a 65 zone and blocked the trooper from pulling alongside. The driver straddled both lanes to avoid a tactical vehicle intervention. After several attempts, the trooper performed a successful TVI, sending the Honda into a bridge barrier. When it kept moving, he used his cruiser to stop it. Let me see your [ __ ] hands. LET ME SEE YOUR [ __ ] HANDS. GET OUT OF THE CAR NOW. GET OUT OF THE CAR NOW. Turn around. Turn around. [screaming] Stand up. TURN AROUND. STAND UP NOW. Turn around. STAND UP. WALK BACK TO ME. WALK BACK TO ME. TAKE [screaming] A RIGHT. STEP LEFT. STEP LEFT. STOP. STEP LEFT NOW. STEP LEFT NOW. Driver Romelo was arrested and officers found marijuana residue and an empty alcohol can. He later face felony fleeing, reckless driving, and Dwight charges. [music]