Hey adrenaline junkies, welcome to Police Chase. Today we're kicking off a brand new series. When people mess with the wrong cops, where every dumb move instantly triggers justice mode. All right, let's dive in. On May 29th, 2018, during the daytime in Lawrence, Kansas, USA, officer Ian McCann stopped Akira S. Lewis for allegedly not wearing a seat belt. What began as a routine stop grew tense when Lewis argued, refused to provide documents, and asked for a supervisor. >> I can't stop every car on the road. Tell you something. You didn't stop them for a [ __ ] seat belt, but you going to turn around behind me and try to pop me for a [ __ ] seat belt. >> Sir, I can only STOP >> ALL THE [ __ ] YOU WERE LOOKING AT COMING DOWN THE [ __ ] LINE RIGHT THERE. GET ON with that [ __ ] Okay, you are >> Don't touch my vehicle. You do not have a right to my [ __ ] vehicle. >> I need you to step out. Step out. Give me your hands. Step out. Hey, don't make this. Don't make >> I told you don't talk to me. I want to talk to your mother. >> Get out of the car. Get out of the car. >> I'm going to knock you in your mother. >> Get out of the car. After repeated requests to cooperate, Macan asked Lewis to step out. A struggle followed and Lewis brought the officer hard onto the roadway. In seconds, a minor traffic stop had taken a dangerous turn. >> Officer Brinley Blood rushed in to help. She intended to use her taser and shouted taser, but mistakenly drew her handgun and one round struck Lewis. The confrontation immediately stopped. A split-second mistake that changed everything. Lewis received medical treatment and later received 12 months of probation in a case involving an assault on a law enforcement officer. Blood also faced a criminal charge which was later dismissed for insufficient evidence of the required recklessness. The dash cam footage leaves a simple lesson. One moment of lost control can carry consequences long after the road goes quiet. We have medics coming for you. On February 26th, 2019, at around noon in downtown Los Angeles, California, USA, officers responded to a restaurant on Fifth Street after a woman reported that 68-year-old Kenneth Silvas had threatened her while holding a folding knife. What began inside the restaurant quickly [music] became a tense police standoff. >> All right, man. We just want to talk. >> Hey, man. We're either going to have to pull you out or you're going to have to come out here. You got a gun. Don't be pulling it out. He's got armed. >> He's got a knife. >> Salvas refused to come outside and even told officers he had a gun. For nearly 10 minutes, [music] police kept talking to him, hoping for a peaceful surrender. But every attempt failed and the tension continued to rise. >> Hit with a rubber bullet. >> Drop the Okay. [ __ ] [ __ ] [ __ ] >> With the suspects still refusing to cooperate, officers used less lethal [music] equipment before carefully moving inside. After a brief struggle, they brought Silves under control and secured the knife. Patience and coordination had finally ended the standoff. >> Sir, [ __ ] you, man. Drop it. >> Go, go, GO. >> Silves received medical treatment for a hand injury. Two days later, prosecutors filed one count of criminal [music] threats and two counts of resisting arrest. A tense encounter had ended with the suspect in custody and a clear reminder one reckless decision can turn an ordinary moment into consequences that last much longer. [music] On a Thursday afternoon at around 2:21 p.m. in Deltona, Florida, USA, Valuchia County deputies responded after 30-year-old Philip Thomas Marsh allegedly took a woman's truck at gunpoint and fled. Deputies soon spotted the vehicle, turning an already serious call into a dangerous pursuit. Good job. All right, all four tires are going down. It won't be long. >> Jordan, hurry up and get up here if you can. Let that silver terrain go to get through. >> Marsh continued fleeing despite repeated attempts to stop the truck. After several stopstick hits, all four tires lost pressure and the vehicle finally slowed near the Valuchia County Fairground. Lot of smoke. I don't see it going on. >> We got a shield anywhere in the blind? Yeah, I got one in my trunk. The fair ground westbound. >> All right, let's slow that traffic westbound over here. >> But the danger was far from over. Marsh stepped out holding a handgun and moved toward motorist stopped nearby. >> He's running. A deputy quickly positioned his SUV to keep Marsh away from the motorists. Moments later, Marsh reportedly fired toward responding deputies and officers returned fire. Sergeant Thomas Dayne was grazed in the head but remained fortunate enough to receive treatment and later leave the hospital in seconds. Coordination and quick decisions had helped protect bystanders from an even greater risk. >> I GOT EYES ON RIGHT HERE ON ME. >> ON ME. >> SHIELD. SHIELD. SHIELD. GIVE ME A SHIELD. >> SHIELD. >> Marsh was eventually secured after officers located him near a wooded area and medical aid was immediately provided. Five deputies were involved in the exchange and were placed on standard administrative leave while the Florida Department of Law Enforcement investigated. The encounter leaves a powerful reminder. When reckless choices put innocent people at risk, a few seconds of courage and coordination can make all the difference. >> CO71, can you land that, please? We need you to uh evacut >> on July 29th, 2026 at around 6:25 p.m. in Los Angeles, California, USA. Officers responded to a gas station near Normandy Avenue in Washington Boulevard. 33-year-old Alejandro Garcia, reportedly carrying a metal bat, had allegedly damaged several vehicles and attempted to strike people nearby. Oh, right here. >> Put it there. PUT IT THERE. >> PUT IT DOWN. [screaming] >> Put it there. >> Guided by the police air unit, officers located Garcia beneath the Interstate 10 freeway, walking toward them with an aluminum bat. They repeatedly ordered him to drop it, but Garcia continued forward. With every step, the officers had less time and less distance to react. A 35-in aluminum softball bat was recovered as evidence. While no officers or members of the public were reported injured, Garcia was transported to a local hospital where his condition later took a serious turn. The encounter leaves a sobering lesson when warnings are ignored and distance disappears. A few seconds can change everything. 207 in Ar. >> On January 28th, 2024, at around 4:47 a.m. on I75 North near mile marker 299 in Georgia, USA, a state trooper joined a pursuit involving a black Dodge Challenger. The driver refused to stop and quickly pushed the car to 135 mph in a 70mip zone. I can set up anybody. We're still traveling northbound. He's been breaking me. or now breaking. >> The Challenger ran a red light, changed lanes recklessly, and repeatedly drove dangerously close to other vehicles. The driver even swerved toward the patrol car and break checked the trooper. At those speeds, every second increased the risk for everyone sharing the highway. still blocking me. Hit 1050. Carter. 1050. 1050. 1050. Near mile marker 317, the trooper performed a P8 maneuver, sending the Challenger off the roadway and bringing the pursuit to a stop. But the driver immediately ran toward the woods. A taser deployment failed to stop him, and despite repeated commands, he disappeared into the darkness. >> LET ME SEE YOUR HAND. LET ME SEE YOUR HAND. >> He's going that way. Going that way. The taser is to the left. To the left. to the left of you. >> Investigators later developed Dtori Douglas as the suspected driver after speaking with the vehicle's owner and another witness. A surprisingly innocent passenger also emerged from the wrecked car. A white and black cat captured on dash cam, walking away unharmed. At the time of the report, the driver had not been located and the investigation remained active. A reckless escape may by a few moments, but it rarely makes the consequences disappear. On August 17th, 2026 in Mississippi County, Arkansas, USA, trooper Tanner Seal was alerted to a pursuit involving a light green car running on only three tires. The driver, later identified as Teesha Waters, was reportedly reaching 105 mph in a 45 mm zone. Lord, he's pulling over. >> The pursuit moved through Bleville before returning to US Highway 61. Waters reportedly exceeded 100 mph and even entered opposing traffic with other drivers nearby. Every second of the chase carried a growing risk. TDR. >> When Seal caught up, Waters had slowed to around 40 mph and was driving along the shoulder. Seeing an opportunity to safely end the pursuit, the trooper performed a tactical vehicle intervention. The car spun around and came to rest in the northbound lane as officers secured traffic around the scene. Officers conducted a felony takedown and Waters was taken into custody without the pursuit continuing any further. A chase that had reached tripledigit speeds was finally over. Another reminder that a few reckless choices on the road can put far more than one person at risk. On August 21st, 2026 in Arkansas, USA, what looked like a peaceful drive through the natural state suddenly turned into an Arkansas State Police pursuit when a driver refused to stop. Within moments, the quiet road became the scene of a tense chase. The driver continued trying to get away as the trooper stayed close behind after repeated attempts to end the pursuit. The officer waited for an opportunity to intervene. One decision to keep running was now turning every mile into another risk. Okay. 4 days. Heat. Heat. When the opportunity came, the trooper performed a pit maneuver, bringing the fleeing vehicle off the roadway and ending the chase. The officer then held position and repeatedly ordered the driver to keep your hands visible while waiting for backup and medical assistance. >> Parkour wrecked out. Parkour wrecked out here at County Road. Go ahead and start two 1011s and a 1016. He's still tracking the car. >> Yeah. Yeah. He's got his hands on his head. Show me your hands. Unlock. Open the door. Use your right hand to open the door. >> Once backup arrived, officers safely removed the driver and placed him in custody. He complained of injuries from the crash and received assistance at the scene. Officers later confirmed that he had felony warrants. The chase was over, but the lesson remained. Running from responsibility rarely makes the problem disappear. It usually adds another chapter to it. >> Over here. Get over here. This guy, lay down on the ground. Get over here and lay down on the ground. I'm not going to tell you again. Lay down, dude. >> Break out. Wreck out. On August 17th, 2026, in Russellville, Arkansas, USA, trooper Anthony Freeman attempted to stop a maroon motorcycle with no license plate. Instead of stopping, the rider, later identified as Munchie Braden Stafford, sped away, quickly reaching 90 mph in a 40 mm zone. Back, >> are you? Yeah, we're going behind him rock by the black cut off blue jeans. Got a black on. >> Stafford raced through city streets, running multiple red lights and stop signs while squeezing between vehicles. At one point, the motorcycle struck a car's side mirror, but kept going. With traffic all around him, one moment of panic was creating risk at every intersection. >> Going back to East turn like you're going to be. All right, we're headed back. East. He's going back towards East Main. We're headed headed east on camera. >> Turning right. Going going west on east. Coming at you, Tucker. Hey, just continuing through bank. Headed west. Traffic's lot. Speed 70. I'll let you call it. 15. >> Got a boxing in here. Wrecked out. WRECKED OUT. SHOW ME YOUR HEAD. >> THE pursuit eventually entered a furniture store parking lot where officers tried to contain the motorcycle. While watching another trooper, Stafford turned directly into Freeman's path and collided with the patrol vehicle's push bumper. He lost control and officers immediately moved in. After miles of running, the chase ended in just a few seconds. Stafford was taken into custody and medically evaluated for minor injuries. He later told officers that he had panicked while dealing with the loss of his grandmother. He faced multiple allegations including felony fleeing, reckless driving, speeding, driving while suspended, and traffic violations. Sometimes one panicked decision lasts only seconds, but its consequences can follow you much farther down the road. >> And he went behind me on East Main. I look back, he ain't got no plate on it. He turns around, looks at me, and so he saw me turn around. He pulls in Chick-fil-A, and then he whips around the parking lot, shoots out, takes off, chases him. >> STOP RIGHT NOW. STOP NICK. On October 11th, 2020, at 12:43 p.m. in Fishhawk Ranch, Lithia, Florida, USA, Hillsboro County deputies arrived to assist Graceoint with a mental health evaluation involving 21-year-old Nicholas Ferguson. For nearly an hour, everything remained calm and cooperative. >> Okay. Now, the thing of it is you're still not in trouble, but obviously I can't trust you not to run anywhere. >> All right. So, come on. Come on. I'm going to put you in handcuffs for now. Okay. >> At 1:52 p.m., after learning he would be admitted under Florida's Baker Act, Ferguson suddenly ran into a wooded area. Deputy Charles Williams followed on foot while Deputy Nicholas Cruz stayed close behind. Williams caught up on a trail and tried to calm him before attempting to detain him. >> STOP RIGHT NOW. STOP, NICK. STOP. STOP RIGHT NOW. PUT IT DOWN. >> IN SECONDS, the situation changed. Authorities said Ferguson produced a concealed knife and injured Williams in the neck area before running again. Despite being hurt, Williams continued for about 100 yards and successfully deployed his taser, allowing both deputies to bring Ferguson under control. Under pressure, William stayed focused when every second mattered. >> Julian 33, >> huh? Am I bleeding? >> Williams received immediate first aid and was taken to a hospital, then released the following morning. Ferguson was medically evaluated before being booked into jail and facing several serious charges related to the confrontation and resisting officers. A call that began with an effort to help became a reminder of how quickly one decision can change everything. >> I got stabbed in the neck. Get you a mess rolling this way. >> Turn the hand here. I got a foot here. Here. >> Bad. It's not bleeding bad. Okay. All right. He's good. >> Hey, pressure. That's good. JEFF, STOP. STOP. >> JEFF, STOP. [screaming] >> On October 4th, 2020, in Marian County, Florida, USA, Deputy Elliot responded to a residence after a disturbance was reported. When he arrived, Jeffrey Gums struck a window from inside the home. Elliot kept his distance and tried to communicate calmly, hoping to prevent the situation from escalating. Jeff associ standby is subject breaking windows inside of the house. >> Gumm eventually came outside but remained agitated and did not respond to Elliot's attempts to calm him. He then got into his vehicle. What had been a tense conversation was suddenly moving in a far more unpredictable direction. You need to stop. 63. [screaming] He's pulling away from the house right now. Just ran. He just ran MY VEHICLE. JEFF, STOP. [screaming] STOP. STOP. >> STOP. STOP. TURN AROUND. TURN AROUND. [screaming] TURN AROUND. GET ON THE GROUND. GET ON THE GROUND. According to authorities, Gome drove into Elliot's unoccupied patrol car, backed up, and struck it a second time. The impact caused extensive damage and deployed the airbag. Despite the sudden escalation, Elliot remained composed, continued giving commands, and eventually persuaded Gome to leave the vehicle and cooperate. Sometimes staying calm under pressure can prevent a difficult situation from becoming even worse. >> Stop. You [ __ ] >> face down. >> Face down, >> [ __ ] >> Face down, [ __ ] [ __ ] Put your hands out. >> [ __ ] you. They are out. [ __ ] off. >> Out to your side. >> Oh, like that. Is that going to stop something? >> Gome was taken into custody [music] and transported to the Marian County Jail, facing charges including felony criminal mischief and resisting without violence. No one was inside the patrol car when it was struck. What began as a disturbance call ended with serious consequences. A reminder that one impulsive choice can quickly turn a manageable situation into something much bigger. >> You want to go? Yeah, you're a big [ __ ] sister. >> 360. Go ahead and have the next [ __ ] sit up. I don't need to sit up. Get the [ __ ] off. >> Get the [ __ ] off. >> I don't want to sit up. You have to sit up. >> I don't want to sit up. >> Hey, >> you got my gun. >> You got my gun. On September 26th, 2020, at approximately 9:59 p.m., at the Harbor Community Police Station in Los Angeles, California, USA, 29-year-old Joseé Guzman entered the front lobby and approached the desk officer. What appeared to be an ordinary encounter changed almost instantly. According to the LAPD, Guzman suddenly confronted the officer, knocking him to the floor during During the struggle, he managed to take control of the officer's service weapon and continued toward the front entrance. In just seconds, a place built for public safety had become the center of an extremely tense confrontation. [music] out here. >> Hey, >> you got my gun. >> What? >> You got my gun. fire. >> An assistant watch commander rushed into the lobby after hearing the commotion and was warned that Guzman had the officer's weapon. Authorities said Guzman then discharged the weapon toward the responding commander, prompting an immediate police response. He escaped in a vehicle, but officers quickly located it and began a pursuit through Los Angeles. Let me SEE YOUR HANDS, [ __ ] LET ME SEE YOUR HANDS. Let me see your hands. Get down on the ground. DOWN ON THE GROUND. The pursuit ended near Pacific Avenue and 17th Street, [music] where Guzman was taken into custody. Police recovered a loaded 9mm Beretta from his vehicle while the injured officer received hospital treatment and was later released. LAPD's force investigation division then began reviewing the incident. A few chaotic moments had triggered an entire chain of consequences, showing how quickly one reckless decision can put many people at risk. >> Keep your hands, buddy. You're going to get hurt. >> He's got his right arm. >> Okay. >> I'm off. I'm off. I'm off. Go. Go. >> I got my right arm now. I'm getting cuss. I'm getting cut. I got [screaming] >> I got his right arm. >> Drop it. >> Drop it. Gra. >> Drop it. On August 9th, 2026, shortly before 400 p.m. at the Super 8 on Lehigh Station Road in Enrietta, New York, USA, Monroe County Sheriff's deputies responded to a 911 call involving 62-year-old Gregory Allen case. Deputies found him inside a hotel room bathroom holding what authorities described as a box cutter or knife. From the beginning, this was a situation where communication and every decision mattered. 44. >> Greg. >> Yeah. >> Where are you? >> Right here. >> Drop the knife. All right. >> Drop the knife. >> What? >> Drop the knife. >> Deputies repeatedly asked Casease to put the object down first from the hallway and again after entering the room, but authorities said he did not comply. Meanwhile, Case's family later claimed that he had significant hearing loss, relied partly on lip reading, and that this information had been shared during the 911 call. That detail would later become a key question surrounding the encounter. >> What? >> We have a mail tonight. Give us the air. >> Greg, don't do this. Stop. >> Drop it. >> Drop it. Greg, >> drop it. Roughly 13 minutes after the original call, the encounter reached its most critical moment. According to official accounts, two deputies used their service weapons after Case continued holding the object. The situation ended at the hotel, leaving investigators with difficult questions about the perceived threat, communication barriers, and whether the response was appropriate under the circumstances. >> Drop it. >> Drop it, Greg. >> Drop it. Go. Go. 41. 41. God 41. >> The New York State Attorney General's office began leading the investigation while the sheriff's office opened an internal review and placed the involved deputies on administrative leave. Case's family also filed a claim questioning how the encounter was handled. With the investigation still ongoing, this is a case where the full evidence, not assumptions, must ultimately tell the story. >> Shots fired. >> Shots fired. >> Fire. On July 23rd, 2026, at approximately 7:54 p.m. on Interstate 30 in Arkansas, USA, Arkansas State Police began searching for a red Ford Flex linked to a reported theft involving merchandise valued at more than $1,000. What started as an attempt to locate the SUV quickly turned into a dangerous interstate pursuit. Dash cam footage from trooper Dustin Medford captured the SUV weaving through evening traffic as multiple troopers coordinated over the radio. Speeds quickly climbed past 100 mph with the patrol vehicle reaching 109 mph while closing the gap. Every passing second increased the risk for everyone on the road. location southbound approaching 87. As trooper Dustin Medford closed the gap, he looked for a safe opportunity to end the pursuit. The first pit maneuver was unsuccessful, allowing the Ford Flex to keep going. Moments later, with traffic conditions becoming more dangerous, Medford executed a second PIT. This time, the SUV spun off the roadway and came to a controlled stop, bringing the high-speed chase to an end. >> We're now moving around. moving around the bench. >> Hey, stop moving. The official investigation is expected to determine the final outcome and any charges filed against those involved. The pursuit is another reminder that choosing to flee rarely solves a problem. It often creates even greater risks for everyone sharing the road. 34 traffic left. On July 22nd, 2026 on Interstate 40 near the 284 mile marker in Arkansas, USA, Trooper Thomas spotted a white Toyota Camry traveling slowly in the left lane, disrupting the flow of traffic. As he attempted a routine traffic stop, the driver initially appeared to comply before making a sudden decision that changed everything. Instead of pulling over, the Camry accelerated from about 65 mph to nearly 120 mph. The driver weaved through traffic, narrowly avoiding several vehicles while even smiling and waving at the pursuing trooper. What may have seemed like a game to the driver placed countless motorists in danger. more meat. Hey After an initial pit maneuver failed, Trooper Thomas waited for a safer opportunity near exit 10 on Interstate 55. With heavy traffic ahead, he performed a second pit. This time, the maneuver successfully guided the Camry off the roadway and into a ditch. The driver then ran from the vehicle, but was quickly taken into custody with assistance from the West Memphis Police Department. Looks like they got another TV on foot. Black male, black short, white t-shirt. Black male, black, black t-shirt. The driver, identified as Philip Johnson, was arrested and later faced multiple charges, including felony fleeing, reckless driving, drugrelated offenses, and driving on a suspended license. The pursuit serves as another reminder that one reckless choice behind the wheel can quickly turn a routine traffic stop into a case with serious legal consequences. >> You supposed to be out of jail. You said what? I'm not supposed to be out here. secondary. >> From May 12th to May 14th, 2023, in Little Rock, Arkansas, USA, Arkansas State Police launched Operation Safe Streets, a multi- agency enforcement effort aimed at illegal street racing, reckless driving, and other criminal activity. What began as a targeted operation soon expanded into one of the city's largest public safety campaigns. All right, we're coming to you, buddy. I'm right here at D Springs and 30. Where's Ar? We're still northbound just passed over the railroad tracks coming up on baseball 45. Officers worked around the clock patrolling major roads and responding to reports across the city. As the operation continued, dozens of reckless drivers were stopped while firearms, suspected narcotics, and stolen property were also recovered. Every checkpoint sent the same message. Public safety comes first. >> Go ahead and take over and end it. There's not a lot of traffic. It's a good spot to do it. Police secondary. >> After 48 hours, the operation concluded with 610 arrests and numerous criminal and traffic violations addressed. Despite the scale of the enforcement, officers completed the operation without any major incidents or reported injuries. A result that reflected careful planning and coordination. STAY RIGHT THERE. >> GET ON THE GROUND. >> GET ON THE GROUND. >> I'M GOING SEND THIS DOG IN IF YOU DON'T SHOVE YOUR HEAD. >> STAY RIGHT THERE. GET ON THE GROUND. [screaming] >> GET ON THE GROUND. >> GET ON THE GROUND. >> YOU'RE MAKING LAY ON YOUR FACE. >> GET ON THE GROUND. Operation Safe Streets demonstrated that consistent enforcement can make a real difference. It also served as a reminder that public roads are meant for everyone and choosing to drive responsibly helps protect not only yourself but everyone around you. Uh we almost >> uh I think I mean >> yeah basically bridge real quick on September 16th 2022 near Highway 85 and County Road 38 in Fort Lupton, Colorado, USA, officers responded to an alleged road rage incident involving a firearm After stopping 20-year-old Maria Rios Gonzalez, she was placed in the backseat of a patrol car while officers searched her pickup truck. What seemed like a routine investigation was about to take an unexpected turn. >> Dispatch, left 346 at gunpoint. >> Driver, let me see your hands. Put your hands out the window at night. Put >> your phone down. >> Put your phone down. >> As officers searched the vehicle, the sound of an approaching freight train grew louder. Only then did they realize the patrol car had been left on railroad tracks. [music] Within seconds, the train struck the unattended police vehicle, leaving everyone at the scene in shock. >> Good. >> Keep your hands above your head. Don't move. >> What's going on? >> Why am I doing this? >> We'll explain everything in a second. >> Can I get myself in the truck? >> Who is that? Heart. >> No, that's a track. >> Oh my god. Oh my god. Move your car. Stay back. [music] >> 346 patrol car was just hit by a train. >> Dispatch 346. Send us medical emergency. The suspect was in the vehicle that was hit by the train. >> Officers immediately rushed toward the damaged patrol car and called for emergency medical assistance. Maria was quickly removed from the vehicle and transported to a hospital with serious injuries. The incident unfolded so quickly that it became a powerful reminder of how a single oversight can lead to devastating consequences. Took her a long time to pull over and Platville said he did not see anything leave the vehicle. >> Right now, I just need to find out who she is so we can deal with that aspect of it. Investigators later confirmed the patrol vehicle had been parked on the railroad tracks during the traffic stop. The officer involved was placed on administrative leave while the incident was reviewed. Cases like this remind us that every decision at an active scene matters and even experienced professionals must remain constantly aware of their surroundings. >> I know you know what you're doing. I was just thinking. >> I'll let you look at that. I'll keep looking for the other stuff. Near Lexington Road in Old Lexington Road in Kentucky, USA, a trooper noticed a vehicle with heavily tinted windows. After checking the registration, the trooper learned that the registered owner had three active warrants. What began as a simple roadside observation was about to become far more serious. He's not stopping. >> All right, I'm down here waiting. >> We are going Lexington Road. These are you see got spice. Near Upper Creek Road, the trooper activated the emergency lights, but the driver continued instead of stopping. Near Francis Drive, a black bag was reportedly thrown from the vehicle as speeds climbed to around 85 mph. The driver weaved through traffic, ignored a stop sign, and eventually entered a neighborhood. With every turn, the risk was no longer limited to the person behind the wheel. >> Believe he's going to rail. Stand by road. going through res. The vehicle reached a dead end, crossed through a resident's yard, and continued onto Piner Road. Then came another dead end. Traveling too fast to stop in time, the vehicle went through a metal gate before finally striking a rock wall. After a long attempt to get away, the road itself had brought the pursuit to an abrupt end. Kill me. Welcome. out. [screaming] >> Authorities later determined that the driver's license was suspended. A drug recognition expert evaluation was conducted and the driver was transported to UK hospital for injuries related to the crash. A traffic stop that might have lasted only minutes had [music] turned into a dangerous pursuit. A reminder that trying to avoid one consequence can sometimes create many more. >> Oh man, I've got this. I've got this. Please. In Marian County, Florida, USA, deputies found themselves pursuing a vehicle driven by Tyler Facolo with body cam and dash cam capturing the tense encounter. According to the Marian County Sheriff's Office, the vehicle reached speeds of more than 100 mph. At that speed, one wrong move could put everyone nearby at risk. Street 7th Street North. All right, there's no traffic coming up to us. All right, he's making a U-turn. He himself head for backbound away from a black >> coming up to 36 trying to >> pad something The pursuit continued through local streets and eventually entered a residential area. Facon Solo made several sudden turns before driving through a fence and abandoning the vehicle. But instead of staying at the scene, he continued on foot. The chase had changed form, but it was far from over. 104 northbound southeast >> third street 4. >> Deputies deployed K9 jet who quickly tracked Faycon Solo down. Officers moved in repeatedly ordered him to the ground and soon brought him under control. Afterward, Faycon Han Solo said he had panicked following an alleged incident at a gas station and also indicated that he was under the influence. Whatever caused the panic, running only made an already difficult situation more serious. I'll >> I'll shoot you, dude. I'll shoot you. Get on ground. Please >> don't move. >> Got it. >> Don't move. >> I'm not moving. >> Let me see your hand now. Let me see your hand now. Roll over. >> Please. He's on you. He's killing you. He's killing you. >> I'm stopping. Deputies secured the scene and requested medical assistance while Faycon Solo remained in custody. What started as a vehicle pursuit had ended beyond a fence with the help of K9 Jet. It was another reminder that panic may explain a decision, but it cannot erase the consequences that follow. >> I'm sorry, dude. On August 11th, 2026, at approximately 2:27 p.m. near Paris, Arkansas, USA, trooper Jeremy A. Elliot was notified that Logan County deputies were pursuing a vehicle westbound on State Highway 22. He immediately responded to assist as local officers positioned themselves around major intersections. What began miles away was quickly approaching the city. We are at westbound passing fifth street speed 52 my traffic speed has all the intersection left off. Once we get out of San's down we're going to intersection. Yet Elliot waited near a Sonic restaurant and joined the pursuit as the vehicle passed, taking the lead position. Once they moved beyond the busier streets of Paris, he watched the traffic carefully and looked for an opportunity to bring the pursuit under control. Sometimes ending a chase means choosing the right moment, not simply the fastest one. Westbound 1856. After confirming there was no oncoming traffic, Elliot performed a tactical vehicle intervention, TVI. The maneuver sent the fleeing vehicle off the roadway into a ditch where it rolled several times before stopping. Moments later, heavy smoke began coming from the vehicle with the driver still inside. The pursuit was over, but suddenly the priority had changed from stopping the driver to getting her to safety. out fire as well. >> Hey, let's get her out. Let's get her out. >> Unable to open the doors, Elliot broke a rear window with his issued baton, allowing another deputy to unlock the vehicle and help remove the driver identified as Angela Sharp. She was treated by EMS and transported to Mercy Hospital in Fort Smith for further evaluation. Authorities said she would later be transferred to Logan County custody to face charges related to the pursuit. Minutes earlier, officers had been trying to stop her. Now, those same officers were working together to protect her. A striking reminder of how quickly priorities can change in police work. On August 10th, 2026, at approximately 10:04 p.m. in Fort Smith, Arkansas, USA, a trooper noticed a red Kawasaki Sport motorcycle driven by Thomas Mower traveling slightly above the posted speed limit. At first, it appeared to be a routine traffic stop. But the moment the emergency lights came on, everything changed. White male with a white t-shirt. going on to Atlanta 21st. Instead of stopping, mower accelerated through residential streets, reaching approximately 80 mph. He passed a stop sign and continued off-road toward Jenny Lind Road as the trooper stayed behind him. A minor traffic violation had now become a dangerous pursuit and every extra second added another layer of risk. Speeds are 38. We're behind the 18th from Boston heading towards stop. THEY'RE STOPPED RIGHT NOW. THEY'RE STUCK RIGHT NOW. Near Boston Street, the motorcycle went off-road again and became caught in thick briars, causing mower to fall. He immediately continued on foot while ignoring repeated commands to stop. After mower fell again and attempted to keep moving, the trooper deployed a taser, then gave further commands until mower cooperated and was taken into custody. After all that speed, the pursuit ended in only a few tense moments on foot. >> He's still on the ground. He's just not rolling on here. >> Roll on stomach. You're going to give a ride. You're going to get the ride again if you don't roll in your stomach. >> Mer was evaluated by EMS and transported to Baptist Health Fort Smith before being medically cleared and taken to the Sebastian County Adult Detention Center. Authorities listed multiple charges including felony fleeing by vehicle, fleeing on foot, resisting arrest, reckless driving, speeding, suspended license, and vehicle document violations. What began with a small speeding violation had grown into a long list of consequences. A reminder that trying to escape a simple problem can sometimes create a much bigger one. >> You don't have anything on you. Oh my god. >> On June 25th, 2026, at approximately 3:29 p.m. in El Dorado, Arkansas, USA, a trooper attempted to stop a gray 2014 Dodge Ram for a seat belt violation. As the truck pulled into a vacant lot, the driver, later identified as Travis Hall, tossed a green pipe from the passenger window before suddenly speeding away. It works on Facebook. Hall accelerated to more than 66 mph before abruptly stopping the truck and running away on foot. Despite repeated commands to stop and a warning that a taser would be used, he continued fleeing. Sometimes one poor decision only leads to another. Have a seat. The first taser deployment was unsuccessful, but after Hall stumbled and tried to continue running, a second deployment safely brought the situation under control. Officers recovered the discarded pipe, found an open bottle of liquor inside the pickup, and later conducted a drug recognition expert evaluation. After receiving medical attention for minor injuries, Hall was taken to the Union County Detention Center. He was booked on multiple charges including fleeing by vehicle, fleeing on foot, tampering with physical evidence, possession of drug paraphernalia, reckless driving, driving without a license, driving left of center, carrying an open container of alcohol, and failing to wear a seat belt. The incident is another reminder that cooperating during a routine traffic stop is often the safest choice for everyone involved. On July 26th, 2026, at approximately 8:30 p.m. in Fort Smith, Arkansas, USA, a state trooper spotted a black Honda Grom being ridden without the required eye protection or a license plate. As soon as the rider noticed the marked patrol car, he accelerated away. to the left now. The rider, later identified as Tommy Saias Som Funout II, weaved through traffic, ran red lights, ignored stop signs, and split lanes, putting nearby drivers at serious risk. The pursuit finally ended when he lost control of the motorcycle in an alley and fell. As officers moved in, Sfuna ran on foot while repeatedly reaching toward his waistband. Officers ordered, "Show me your hands. drop it. Moments later, he slid a handgun beneath a parked vehicle and surrendered without further resistance. Officers later recovered the loaded handgun, an extra- loaded magazine, two bags of suspected marijuana, and a THC vape. After being medically evaluated, SFUNout was transported to the Sebastian County Detention Center. He was booked on multiple charges, including felony fleeing by vehicle, fleeing on foot, possession of a controlled substance, and possession of drug paraphernalia. The incident serves as another reminder that a simple traffic stop can quickly become far more serious when poor decisions continue to escalate. You ain't got anything else on you? >> From high-speed pursuits to moments where decisions go too far, these real stories remind us that every action carries consequences. Some choices lead to accountability, others to reflection, but all leave an impact. 911 police chase isn't just about adrenaline. It's about awareness, responsibility, and understanding the reality behind the flashing lights. 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