Hey adrenaline junkies, welcome to Police Chase. Today we're kicking off a brand new series, When people Messed with the Wrong Cops, where every dumb move instantly triggers justice mode. All right, let's dive in. >> Let's get this shot. In August on Magnolia Street in Thomasville, Georgia, USA, Thomas County drug agents arrived to serve a search warrant on 37year-old Herbert Gilbert Jr. officers soon found him outside in an SUV, turning a routine operation into a tense encounter. Donnie had to scare me. Get out here. >> An agent's truck struck the front of the SUV, pushing it into a nearby yard. Officers repeatedly ordered Gilbert to step out, but the vehicle began rolling backward. In seconds, uncertainty turned into danger. As the SUV moved, Deputy Josh Smith reacted with his service weapon. Body cam captured the intense moment as officers worked to regain control, a reminder of how quickly one decision can change everything. >> [screaming] >> Stay back. >> Stay back. >> First responders immediately provided emergency aid as family members and neighbors gathered nearby. Authorities later reported finding marijuana, $883, and a set of scales. A grand jury ultimately determined the officer's actions were justified, leaving behind a powerful reminder. A few critical seconds can carry consequences far beyond the moment itself. >> He almost hit Keith and he almost hit Josh. [screaming] On August 16th, 2026, at approximately 4:02 p.m. in Manhattan, New York, USA, a 911 caller reported an injured person inside a building near Rivington Street and Lello Street. 4 minutes later, officers arrived and headed upstairs, unaware of what was waiting ahead. There's blood here. >> Show me your hands. >> Show me your hands. >> Show me your hands. >> Show me your hands. >> Show me your hands. >> Near the second floor, officer Tang encountered 54year-old Wei Chan, who police said was holding [music] a cleaver. Despite repeated commands to show his hands, Chan continued toward the officers, forcing them to back down the narrow staircase. line. With the distance closing quickly, the officers had only seconds to react. Sergeant [music] Burks and officers Perfetto and Moy used their service weapons, bringing the confrontation to an end. In such a confined space, a few steps can make [music] all the difference. >> He's got a knife. He's got a knife. Sorry. >> Chan was immediately taken into custody and transported to Belleview Hospital for emergency care. What began as a routine 911 response had changed within minutes, leaving a powerful reminder of how unpredictable emergency calls can become. Get on the ground. >> Hey, get on the ground. >> On July 24th, 2026, at approximately 8:48 p.m. in Bellflower, California, USA, Los Angeles County, deputies responded to Artisia Boulevard after a man was reported pointing a handgun at another person. The suspect was identified as 33-year-old Lee Davidson. >> Hey, stop. Stop. Get your hands up. Hey, >> 10:30. Give me the patch. >> Hey, get your hands up. >> I'm here, bro. >> Give me the patch. >> Okay, turn around. >> Turn around. >> Turn around. >> Don't reach for anything. I will shoot you. >> Yes. Turn around and face away. >> A deputy soon located Davidson on Grand Avenue and spotted a handgun in his waistband. Officers repeatedly ordered him to raise his hands and get on the ground, but he did not comply. A first taser attempt had little effect, pushing the encounter into a critical moment. >> Get on the ground. >> Hey, get on the ground. >> Taser deployment. >> Hey, get your hands out from your waistband. Hold it. Stand back. Hey, hands right. Hey, gun, gun, gun, gun. Hey, keep your hands out. Hey, there's a gun in his waistband. A second taser deployment brought Davidson to the sidewalk, but police said he then reached toward the handgun. With only seconds to respond, a deputy used his service weapon. It was the kind of split-second decision where hesitation could change everything. >> Hey, do not reach for anything. >> Keep your hands up. >> Hey, get a SAM unit and let's get a shield up. >> Let's get over here and get Hey, get behind the car. Get Hey, >> hey, I will. Hey, don't move. >> Do not move. Get Hey, get someone get back on the radio. Give them an update. Do not reach for anything. >> Bro, you can see my >> Hey, force it. HEY, STOP. STOP. STOP. >> Deputies immediately provided emergency aid before Davidson was transported to a local hospital. No deputies or bystanders were injured, and investigators recovered a loaded polymer 80.40 caliber handgun at the scene. The encounter leaves a simple reminder. Following lawful commands can keep a dangerous moment from escalating even further. >> 999. >> Let's get this done. Hey. >> On May 3rd in St. George, Utah, USA, two police officers responded to a home after a disconnected 911 call. The first officer arrived and saw a man identified as Willie Mosher trying to pull a woman back inside the residence. >> Get outside. >> I want him. >> Get out. [screaming] >> Stop. >> Come here. Come here. My boy. >> All right, let's calm down. >> Dude, this girl is jacked up. >> Okay. >> When the officer called out, Mosher released the woman and opened the door. Suddenly, a large German Shepherd rushed outside and lunged toward the officer. He managed to move away, but when a second officer arrived, the dog repeatedly charged toward them. >> Come here, boy. >> All right, I'm cold score now. We're good. >> Good. >> That's my boy. >> All right. >> No, that's my boy. >> How you doing? >> Okay, calm down. >> Let's get this dog. >> Hey, shoot your dog. GRAB HIM. >> GRAB HIM. HEY, SHOOT. >> Officers repeatedly asked Mosher to secure the dog, but the situation remained difficult to control. As the German Shepherd moved toward both officers again, one of them used a taser to stop the immediate threat. A tense encounter had unfolded in just seconds. Champ. You really shot my dog. >> Hey, sit down right now. The dog later ran from the area and was safely captured by animal control. After an administrative hearing classified the dog as vicious, city officials requested an independent behavioral assessment before [music] determining the next step. Sometimes responsible control at the right moment can prevent an unpredictable situation from escalating much further. Just sit down. Sit. >> Where's Champ at? >> Sit. I'm not sitting. >> We're going to stay right here at, sir. >> No, I'm not. >> Where's Champ at? >> Sir, where's Champ? >> Ma'am, you're detained right now. You hear? Have a seat. >> Where's Tampa? >> Have a seat. Get over here. Sit down right here on the >> sit down. >> Are you going to talk to me about what happened in here? >> Yeah, absolutely. >> What happened in there? >> I I'm not trying to do nothing in there. We Everything's fine. On April 2nd, 2024, at approximately 9:40 a.m. on Interstate 4 in Florida, USA, officers were pursuing Walter Madina, a suspect wanted in connection with a serious case. His gold minivan raced through traffic at more than 110 mph, immediately putting everyone on the highway at risk. Now you 64 80 miles per hour 26 show also >> officers attempted several PAT maneuvers. s. But Madina continued fleeing as drivers moved out of the way. Near mile marker 77, the minivan collided with another vehicle. Yet the pursuit continued with traffic all around. Every passing second raised the stakes. Okay. I don't know. >> And he's approaching. report when you reach the beach line as you stand east on the beach Yeah. Tire. Tire. Tire. Push. A final pit maneuver sent the minivan into the median and brought the pursuit to a stop. Madina still resisted officer's command, so K9 Rico was deployed to help bring him under control. After a chase at extreme speed, the road finally went quiet. personaliz. [screaming] Go off. Officers secured Madina and brought the dangerous pursuit to an end. What started as an attempt to escape had created risks far beyond the driver himself. Sometimes trying to outrun the consequences only makes them much harder to escape. On November 27th, 2023, at nightfall near I 10 on Avalon Boulevard in Escambia County, Florida, USA, an FHP trooper spotted a sheriff's deputy stranded with two flat tires. He quickly learned that other officers were pursuing Patrick Kohler, a driver suspected of being impaired. The trooper immediately joined the pursuit. Coler continued driving recklessly as patrol lights and sirens followed through the night. At those speeds, one wrong move could affect far more people than just the driver. It's not worth it. Officers eventually closed in and brought the pursuit to an end, taking Coler into custody. After a tense chase, the flashing lights finally stopped moving and the consequences began catching up. GET OUT OF THE GROUND. GET OUT OF THE CAR. Get on the ground. Get on the ground. >> Coler later faced multiple allegations including high-speed fleeing, DUI, drug possession, and resisting arrest. A few reckless choices had turned one night on the road into a long list of legal problems. Sometimes the road you choose to escape on only leads you closer to the consequences. >> I don't know yet, but that's why I was On November 23rd, 2023 on US69 Highway in Excelsier Springs, Missouri, USA, officers received multiple 911 calls about Robert Matthew McKenzie towing a massive 60- foot long 20 foot wide mobile home with no lights and drifting across both lanes. Police also linked the truck to an earlier hit-and-run incident. Here we go. We go. Officer Robertson located the truck and activated his lights and siren, but McKenzie kept going at around 40 mph, forcing other drivers off the road. Officers deployed stopsticks, yet he swerved around them past a red light and continued forward. Imagine seeing an entire mobile home coming toward you with nowhere to go. [screaming] Need to port five. The pursuit finally reached Cameron Road where the truck turned sharply and the mobile home slid into a ditch, knocking down a stop sign before coming to rest. McKenzie exited the vehicle but resisted officers who used a taser before taking him into custody. [screaming] McKenzie later told officers he knew they were behind him but wanted to get the home to Mosby, adding that he barely had breaks. Authorities submitted multiple charges, including fleeing, careless driving, driving while revoked, improper lighting, and vehicle size violations. Trying to finish one journey had created a much bigger problem and put an entire roadway at risk along the way. On August 27th, 2026, at approximately 11:07 p.m. in the Bryant Benton area of Arkansas, USA, trooper Andrew Stoville noticed a black sedan behaving unusually at a red light. After the light changed, the car accelerated hard. A plate check reportedly showed an expired registration and moments later a simple traffic observation turned into a high-speed pursuit. Adam will pull. I can't read this guy. Let's stand by. It's a black passenger say service road heading eastward. 120. >> The sedan quickly reached around 100 mph, then passed 120 mph before the on-ramp. According to the trooper, the driver eventually reached 137 mph as the pursuit continued toward Highway 5. At that speed, every lane change became a serious gamble. >> And he just wrecked out. He just hit the median and he's still trying to go. He's thumbing the wall to get up onto Highway 5. He just made it up on the highway 5. He's heading north. >> The car reportedly hit or jumped a median but kept going with possible tire damage and sparks appearing beneath the vehicle. The driver struggled to maintain control while Stoville requested additional units. Eventually, the damaged sedan could go no farther, bringing the pursuit to a stop. Adam William 68 Victor. Give me some units, please. You You move, I'll shoot you. Keep your hands where I can see them. You climb out. Keep your hands where I can see him and climb out. You better keep your hands where I can see them. Lean over the hood of my car. Officers conducted a high-risisk detention and secured the scene. Based on the supplied footage, potential violations included felony fleeing, reckless driving, speeding, and expired registration, though official charges were not provided. Reaching 137 mph may have created distance for a moment, but it could not outrun the consequences waiting at the end of the road. >> All the way across on the ground. All the way across to the ground. You only crawl on your belly to the ground. >> On your belly. On your belly. Keep going. Keep going. Keep going. On August 15th, 2019, at around 7:40 p.m. on Riverside Drive in Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA, a patrol officer was driving while briefly looking at his phone. Just seconds later, another car crossed the median and suddenly entered his path. The officer had almost no time to react. In moments like this, a few seconds of attention can make a bigger difference than we realize. >> Sync will attempt to call 911. If you wish to cancel the call, please hold the phone button. >> The vehicles collided and the patrol car's airbag deployed. Authorities later said the other driver was at fault for crossing the median. >> Sync will speak first to the 911 operator before opening the line. Please wait. >> No serious injuries were reported, though the officer was taken to the hospital for evaluation. The footage leaves a simple reminder. Even when the danger comes from someone else, staying focused behind the wheel still matters. >> Please stay on the line in your car. Hey, hey, HEY. DON'T REACH, BRO. DON'T REACH. DON'T. >> On October 29th, 2019, in Redwood Valley, California, USA, officers responded to a report of a man acting unusually near Central Avenue. They soon found Joseph Carral beside a blue van where he explained that his vehicle had broken down. At first, it seemed like a routine conversation. >> How you doing, man? What you up to, man? >> Uh oh, no. I'm sorry about that. Let me lower down the music. No, my car uh my car just died out. I don't know if it's not the gas or the battery >> right here. >> As officers checked his information and asked about alcohol use, they suddenly noticed a firearm. The mood changed instantly and officers stepped back while [music] repeatedly ordering Corral to surrender. Hey, hey, hey, don't reach, bro. Don't reach. Don't go. SHOTS FIRED. SHOTS FIRED. Shots fired. Shots fired. I see you. Hands up. Hands up. I got your hands up. >> Hey man, [screaming] GET BACK. SHE'S IN YOUR SPOT. >> Within seconds, the encounter escalated and officers responded with gunfire. Corral remained inside the vehicle briefly before breaking a window and stepping out to surrender. A routine roadside contact had changed completely in moments. >> Shots fired. Shots fired. >> Slowly come out the window. COME OUT THE WINDOW. >> COME OUT the window now. DO NOT [ __ ] REACH THAT GUN. You will be SHOT >> ON THE GROUND ON YOUR [ __ ] FEET. Now you're coming out. Taser. Taser. Taser. Taser. Taser. Taser. Hit him. Hit him with the taser. He's on the ground. Hit him. Hit him. Hit him. >> The situation was eventually brought under control. [music] The dash cam footage leaves a sobering reminder. During an uncertain encounter, one unexpected decision can change everything in seconds. >> You all right? >> Yeah. Are you shot? Are you shot? >> No, I'm not. I'm good. >> Where's that gun? >> Hey, listen. LISTEN. >> Put it down. On August 14th, 2019, at around 5:50 p.m. near Thornton Court in Pacific Avenue in Los Angeles, California, USA, officers responded to reports of a man shouting in the area. They soon encountered John Penny holding a glass bottle and repeatedly asked him to put it down. >> Hey man, just put the bottle down. >> I'm real blind. >> We're just trying to make sure you're all right. >> I'm real blunt. >> What? >> What's a robot? >> What are you talking about? [music] >> Put down the Put down the bottle. Put down the lock. >> What's a robot? >> Put down the bottle. Put down the lock. No. >> What are you doing? >> Penny did not comply and continued moving toward the officers. A taser was deployed but appeared ineffective. Moments later, he picked up a wooden plank and approached again, pushing an already tense situation even further. >> Put it down. >> Put it down. >> Put it down. >> Hey, put the bottle down. >> Get down to the ground. over. >> Get down on the ground. >> With the distance quickly closing, officers used several measures to stop the threat, and Penny was eventually brought under control. No officers were reported injured. In just moments, a call about someone shouting had become a serious confrontation. >> You got to take one step more. I'm beagging. Bean bag him. >> Hey, hold on. Hold on. Hold on. >> Hey. Hey, listen. LISTEN. >> PUT IT DOWN. TASER. YOU GOING TO PUT IT DOWN OR NO? >> Be back. Get ready again. >> Hey. >> Penny received medical care at the scene before being taken to UCLA Westwood Medical Center. Investigators later recovered the wooden plank and began reviewing the incident. The encounter is a reminder of how quickly refusing repeated commands can turn a manageable situation into something far more serious. Come on, man. >> Hey, where'd you get hit, dude? Where'd you get hit? >> Hey, can it? On July 28th, 2026, at around 9:57 a.m. in Anenddale, Virginia, USA, Fairfax County officers responded to a domestic disturbance involving 26-year-old Nhemia Fuentes Benegas, who was reportedly carrying two knives. By the time police arrived, he had already left on foot. >> We see you in the woods here following 495 northbound. If you continue this straight on the path you're on, you're going to bump into a few ways. >> I'm going to go high >> corner. I'll get you a 13. >> Yeah, I see. >> Officers established a perimeter and searched nearby woods with help from K9 and helicopter units. Then without warning, Fuentes Benegas emerged from thick [music] brush and allegedly grabbed an officer's firearm. In an instant, the search became a close-range struggle. >> Hey, hey, hey. Fire. Put your hands behind YOUR BACK. PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. PUT YOUR HANDS [screaming] BEHIND YOUR BACK. >> AS THE officer fought to keep control of his weapon, he discharged it while another officer deployed a taser. The situation was quickly brought under control, showing just how little time officers can have to react when circumstances suddenly change. Officers immediately provided medical aid and Fentes Bengus was taken to a hospital with injuries described as non-life-threatening. Investigators later located the two knives and after medical clearance, he was charged with attempting to disarm a law enforcement officer and held without bond. One sudden decision had turned an already tense search into consequences that would last far beyond that morning. >> Ed, you [music] okay? >> Okay, sir. Are you okay? >> No, he's not. >> Okay. >> On December 18th, 2025, at approximately 2:06 a.m. near North Little Rock, Arkansas, USA, an officer spotted a white Chevrolet Malibu traveling well above the speed limit on Interstate 40. The highway was mostly quiet, but at that speed, even an empty road could become unpredictable in seconds. Copy. 1063. When officers attempted a traffic stop, the driver accelerated instead. The Malibu pushed past 100 mph, changing lanes as the pursuit continued through the night. With a construction zone ahead and lanes becoming narrower, the margin for error was disappearing fast. Rather than let the pursuit continue into more dangerous conditions, officers moved to end it, working Together, they boxed in the Malibu and guided it to a controlled stop on the shoulder. After all that speed and tension, the road suddenly became quiet again. The driver stepped out slowly, visibly shaken, and the encounter ended without anyone else being harmed or further damage occurring. Sometimes the biggest lesson comes after the engine stops. Slowing down a few minutes earlier can prevent consequences that last far longer than the journey itself. On a clear day in Kawa County, Georgia, USA, a state trooper clocked a jeep traveling at 89 mph on Interstate 85. Its aggressive movement through traffic quickly caught the officer's attention, turning an ordinary highway patrol into something far more serious. When the trooper activated his lights and siren, the driver refused to stop and accelerated past 100 mph. As traffic grew heavier, other motorists were forced to react, and every extra second brought another risk. With the Jeep heading toward heavier traffic, the trooper used a pit maneuver to bring the pursuit to an end. The Jeep was brought under control before the situation could spread farther down the interstate. Sometimes ending the danger early is the decision that protects everyone else on the road. tracking. The driver, identified as 18-year-old Ryan Patrick Johnston, was detained along with four occupants. Officers reported signs of impairment and Johnston declined initial testing. The highway soon returned to normal, leaving a simple reminder. A few reckless moments behind the wheel can create consequences far greater than the time someone hoped to save. >> Everybody in the vehicle, get come towards me. >> Come on, GET ON THE GROUND. >> Everybody out of the vehicle. >> What? >> What? All right, everybody. Everybody get out here. On April 25th, 2024, at approximately 6:53 a.m. in Bryant, Arkansas, USA, morning traffic was beginning to build when a white Chevrolet S10 entered the area with county deputies already in pursuit. A state trooper soon took the lead, and what should have been a quiet morning commute quickly became unpredictable. Moments later, the driver crossed into oncoming lanes, forcing other motorists to react quickly. With everyday commuters suddenly exposed to the danger, officers had little room to let the pursuit continue. Every passing second increased the risk for people who had nothing to do with the chase. >> [screaming] >> The trooper then used a tactical maneuver to stop the S10. The truck left the roadway and came to rest near a church, finally bringing the pursuit to an end. In a matter of moments, a chaotic stretch of road became quiet again. times one. You can go. The driver was secured without further escalation and traffic gradually returned to normal. The incident leaves a simple lesson. When panic takes control behind the wheel, familiar roads can become dangerous in seconds. Choosing to stop sooner can change everything that comes next. >> One you do a favor. >> Yeah. Take the cigarette out of your mouth. First off on December 24th, 2025 at approximately 4:11 a.m. in Little Rock, Arkansas, USA. An officer noticed a red Honda Pilot drifting between lanes near John Barrow Road and I 630. On an otherwise quiet morning, the vehicle's unusual movement quickly raised concern. This person's driving pattern is all over the place. They're all over the road. I'm turning on signals when there's nowhere to signal. STOP. GOOD. Ram 2 6 east. >> When officers attempted a traffic stop, the driver hesitated, stopped in unsafe locations, then continued slowly toward the interstate despite repeated instructions. What looked like a simple stop was becoming increasingly unpredictable, especially with concrete barriers and other road users nearby. Go to the shoulder. I don't have a chance to take this exit. We're not going very fast. Passing the Mississippi right now. >> As the driver continued to ignore instructions, officers intervened and brought the Honda to a stop near the concrete barriers. After several uncertain moments, the vehicle was finally under control before the situation could become more dangerous. >> Comments at 414 com Sorry, >> it's too late for sorryries. >> Come here. >> The driver identified as Maria Mahia showed signs of impairment and was taken for medical evaluation. The quiet roadway soon returned to normal, but the lesson remained. Getting behind the wheel without being fully capable of driving safely can place far more than one person at risk. Sometimes the safest decision is the one made before the engine ever starts. I'm going to the hospital first and you're going to jail. >> Later on February 27th, 2025 in Cass County, Missouri, USA, deputies attempted to stop a silver Pontiac Grand Dam for several traffic violations. But instead of pulling over, driver Crystal Michelle Webster accelerated away, turning a routine stop into a pursuit. Webster reportedly crossed the center line several times as speeds climbed toward 105 mph near State Route TT. She suddenly tossed a handgun from the passenger window, then accelerated again. With every mile, the consequences were becoming harder to escape. near Freedom Road. Deputy Laugher deployed a Grappler police bumper at roughly 104 mph, successfully immobilizing the Pontiac. Officers then conducted a high-risk stop and took Webster into custody. After a tense pursuit, the road finally became quiet again. >> WITH YOUR LEFT [screaming] HAND, YOU CAN'T GET OUT. >> OKAY, I'm approaching the car. Excuse me. I didn't put my car in park. >> Put that car in park right now. >> I can't get out. >> Get out over here. You got in the car. You're getting out of it. >> Officers recovered the discarded Ruger 9mm, which authorities said had been reported stolen. Webster, whose license was suspended and who had a prior felony conviction, faced multiple felony charges. What began with minor traffic violations had become something far more serious. All because the decision to stop kept being delayed. On July 21st, 2022 in Citrus County, Florida, USA, troopers were searching for Jeromy Wade Greenoff after an armed bank incident. He had already left the area, but there was one detail he apparently didn't know. A GPS tracker was hidden inside the bag he carried away. 28 Julia Hilo 8 Julia Echo 88 Bravo. The signal led officers toward Fort Island where a checkpoint was quickly established. Troopers Eric Kexod and Frank Milo moved into position and waited. Sometimes the smallest piece of technology can quietly change the direction of an entire search. Yeah. >> When Greenup approached, officers moved in and stopped him before he could continue. There was no extended pursuit and the tense search ended without further escalation. Greenup was taken into custody and faced an armed robbery charge. The case left a simple reminder. Leaving the scene may create distance, but evidence can still point investigators in the right direction. On July 16th, 2024, at around 11:48 p.m. on Interstate 95 in Florida, USA, trooper Duyo spotted a gray BMW traveling at about 85 mph while trooper Frank Flores followed with emergency lights and sirens activated. Instead of pulling over, the BMW kept moving. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Duyo moved in to assist as the BMW continued northbound. Moments later, Flores positioned his patrol car for a pet maneuver. On a highway at that speed, every second mattered and there was little room for error. Express. >> The maneuver rotated the BMW into a concrete barrier, finally bringing it to a stop. Officers immediately secured the driver, Dearie Winston Whittingham, and two female passengers while fire rescue arrived to evaluate everyone involved. Against the wall, face the wall. Face the wall. Face the wall. Face the wall. >> Face the wall for me. Okay. On your back. No significant injuries were reported. During the roadside investigation, officers noted several signs consistent with possible alcohol impairment, and Whittingham reportedly admitted having a drink earlier. What began as a refusal to stop had become a DUI investigation. A reminder that one poor decision behind the wheel can quickly lead to many more. Can I get my handcuffs, please? >> What's that? >> Can I get one hand? >> For right now, please. >> For No, for right now, you're you have to be detained. Okay. On January 12th, 2025, at around 1:54 a.m. in Lee County, Florida, USA, Trooper Logan Lemon received a bolo for a white Ford sedan that had reportedly fled an earlier police stop. Minutes later, he spotted the vehicle on US 41 and confirmed the license plate. US traffic. When Lemon activated his emergency lights, the Ford accelerated away, ignored stop signs, and eventually reached speeds of around 110 mph. After an abrupt U-turn, the pursuit continued north with trooper Hash joining as backup. At those speeds, every passing second increased the risk for everyone on the road. We turn back. As the Ford slowed near Notre Dame Boulevard, Lamemed attempted a pit maneuver, but the first try was unsuccessful. near a residential area. He tried again and this time the vehicle came to a stop. >> Roll the window down. >> Roll the window down. >> Stop. >> Put your HANDS OUT THE WINDOW. >> DO NOT [ __ ] MOVE. YOU UNDERSTAND ME? >> Ow ow ow ow. Are you guys late? The driver identified as Ivanka Jile Rivera followed officer's commands and was taken into custody at around 217 a.m. without further incident. A pursuit lasting just over 20 minutes had finally ended, leaving a familiar lesson. Continuing to run rarely makes the original problem disappear. It usually adds new consequences. property damage 10313. >> Are you hurt? >> I I don't I don't know. I'm just Please >> just take a deep breath. You're all right. >> Please. No. I I can't know. I don't know anybody's number. I don't know anything. I have a job to go to on Monday. I have a new job on Monday. Please, please, no. Please, sir. Sir, >> sir, please. >> Sir, sir, sir, sir. On August 5th, 2026, at around 700 p.m. near Truman, Arkansas, USA, an Arkansas State Police trooper attempted to stop a Hyundai Sonata on Interstate 555 for a traffic violation. Police identified the driver as 32-year-old Lloyd L. Hamilton III, who allegedly refused to stop and accelerated away. The pursuit quickly reached speeds of around 130 mph. As Hamilton continued northbound, the trooper moved into position for a tactical vehicle intervention or TVI. At that speed, the danger was no longer limited to the pursuit itself. Every driver nearby was potentially at risk. >> Jonesboro, we got a roll over. Send me 1016. Near mile marker 28, the trooper performed the TVI. During the incident, Hamilton's vehicle collided with another vehicle, causing it to overturn beside the interstate. In an instant, two people who had nothing to do with the pursuit were caught in its consequences. Get out of the car. Get out of the car. Show me your hands. Get out of the car. Get out of the car. Show me your hands, dude. Jones, bro. I need I need a 1016 for a They hit somebody else. They rolled over. Show me your hand. STOP MOVING. SHOW me your hand. >> A 68-year-old woman and a 73year-old man in the other vehicle were taken to Regional One Medical Center with serious injuries. Hamilton was also taken for medical evaluation. Police said a search of his vehicle recovered suspected controlled substances and he later faced multiple charges including felony fleeing, secondderee battery, hazardous driving, DWI, and drugrelated offenses. One decision to flee had turned a traffic stop into consequences affecting far more than one person. >> I'm trying to get to my door, man. My daughter is sick, man. My daughter's having a heart attack on my daughter's heart. Anybody else in the car? >> No, my daughter's having a heart attack. >> Oh my god. Check out my daughter. On August 5th, 2026, at around 11:24 p.m. near Alexander, Arkansas, USA, police were pursuing a gold Acura along the I30 frontage road. An Arkansas State Police trooper joined near the Alcoa Road overpass and saw the vehicle moving at high speed while swerving between lanes. Ahead was a work zone with closed ramps, limited lane access, and workers nearby. With the Acura heading directly toward it, the trooper decided to attempt a tactical vehicle intervention, or TVI. After the first opportunity was lost, he repositioned beside the vehicle at approximately 109 mph. At that speed, there was almost no room for error. has vehicle. >> The trooper made contact with the Acura's rear corner, sending it into the grassy median. His patrol vehicle also lost control and struck a concrete culvert. Through the smoke and dust, the trooper then spotted the driver running across the interstate. Despite the damaged patrol car, the pursuit continued on foot. >> The driver, identified as Tyrese Hampton, crossed a concrete barrier before officers caught him behind the Plaza 1 suites and took him into custody without further incident. Hampton was evaluated at Saline Memorial Hospital before being transported to the Saline County Jail. The trooper's vehicle had to be towed from the scene, a striking reminder of how quickly a high-speed pursuit can put everyone in its path at risk. On August 9th, 2026, at around 10:17 a.m. near Greenbryer, Arkansas, USA, Conway police were pursuing a vehicle along Lower Ridge Road. An Arkansas State Police trooper monitored the pursuit and positioned himself ahead, hoping to intercept it before it reached a more populated area. Good boy. Head back in the rain. >> All right, we're going about 100. When the pursuit turned westbound, Conway police requested assistance. The trooper intercepted it on State Highway 225 East and became the primary unit. He attempted a tactical vehicle intervention or TVI, but the first attempt was unsuccessful with the vehicle still moving toward populated streets. Every second began to matter. No traffic near 40 East Maine. The trooper found another opportunity and attempted a second TVI. This time it worked, bringing the pursuit to a controlled stop. After a tense chase and one failed attempt, the danger on the road was finally brought under control. 62. Yes. Adam 62. >> The driver identified as Jeffrey Tate was taken into custody by Conway police. He was medically cleared at Baptist ER in Conway before being transported to the Faulner County Detention Center. The pursuit showed how preparation, coordination, and timing can make all the difference when officers have only moments to act. Yeah. Hey, we're running >> on August 8th, 2026 at around 8:05 p.m. In Kittinden County, Arkansas, USA, trooper Hunter Hill spotted a silver 2020 Honda Insight traveling north on Interstate 55. Radar reportedly showed 95 mph in a 75 mm per zone, prompting the trooper to initiate a traffic stop near mile marker 12. at this time. The Honda initially stopped on the shoulder, but as Hill approached, the driver allegedly accelerated away. The pursuit quickly reached tripledigit speeds as the Honda changed lanes, nearly struck another vehicle, and even traveled the wrong way along part of the service road. With traffic ahead, every risky move raised the stakes. Let's make one. Seeing the growing risk to other motorists, Hill moved into position for a tactical vehicle intervention or TVI. The pursuit eventually came to an end, leaving both the Honda and the patrol vehicle with significant damage. What began as a speeding stop had escalated into a far more serious situation. >> Step out OF THE VEHICLE. STEP OUT OF THE VEHICLE. Get down. >> Authorities said the driver had a suspended license and no liability insurance. The driver later faced multiple charges, including reckless driving, fleeing by vehicle, criminal mischief, DWI involving drugs, speeding, and following too closely. One decision to drive away turned a simple traffic violation into a long list of consequences. A reminder that sometimes the safest choice is also the simplest one. Stop. >> CMS. >> 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. If these stories made you think, don't forget to like, share, and subscribe to support the channel. Stay safe, respect the law, and we'll see you in the next video.