Hey, hey, hey. Don't reach. [screaming] [ __ ] 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. Hey, listen. Listen. 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 realized. >> Sync will attempt to call 911. If you wish to cancel the call, please hold the phone button. The vehicles collided and [music] the patrol car's airbag deployed. Authorities later said the other driver was at fault for crossing the median. >> Sink will be first to deny one 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 [music] the wheel still matters. >> Please stay on the line in your car. Hey, hey, HEY. DON'T REACH, BRO. DON'T REACH. On October [music] 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 [music] and officers stepped back while repeatedly ordering Corral to surrender. >> Hey, hey, hey, don't reach, bro. Don't reach. GUN. GUN. [screaming] 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. HE'S IN YOUR SPOT. >> Within seconds, the encounter escalated and [music] 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 [ __ ] FACE NOW. They're coming out. Taser, taser, taser. Taser, taser, taser. Hit him. Hit him with the taser. Hit him. Hit him. Hit him. >> The situation was eventually brought under control. The dash cam footage [music] leaves a sobering reminder. During an uncertain encounter, one unexpected decision can change everything in seconds. >> Yeah. Are you shot? Are you shot? >> Where's that gun? >> Hey, LISTEN. LISTEN. PUT IT DOWN. >> On August 14th, 2019, at around 5:50 p.m. near Thornton Court and 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 blind. >> What? >> What's a robot? >> What are you talking about? >> Put down the Put down the bottle. Put down the lock. What's the robot? >> Put down the bottle. Put down the >> 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 on 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 bagging. Bean bag. >> 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 Anendale, 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. >> Go. 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. >> 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. Fire. Put your hands behind your back. PUT YOUR HANDS BEHIND YOUR BACK. PUT YOUR HANDS 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. I got him. >> Officers immediately provided medical aid and Fuentes Benegas was taken to a hospital with injuries described as non-lifethreatening. 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 okay? >> Okay, sir. Are you okay? >> No, it's no problem. >> Okay. >> 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 [music] Webster into custody. After a tense pursuit, the road finally became quiet AGAIN WITH YOUR LEFT [screaming] HAND. 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 Jerommy 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. 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. >> 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. Oh, Duyo moved in to assist as the BMW W continued northbound. Moments later, Flores positioned his patrol car for a PT maneuver. On a highway at that speed, every second mattered, and there was little room for error. HERE GO. >> 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. >> So, can I get something, please? >> What's that? Can I get my hand, please? >> 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. 461. 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. We're hosting. 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. >> Stier, >> roll the window down. >> Stop. >> Put your hands OUT THE WINDOW. >> DO NOT [ __ ] MOVE. YOU UNDERSTAND ME? OW. Are you guys late? >> The driver identified as Ivanka Jile Rivera followed officer's commands and was taken into custody at around 2:17 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. I always answering. I was just scared. >> Are you hurt? >> I I don't I don't know. I'm just Please >> just take a deep breath. You're all right. >> Guys, please. No. I can't. No. 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. On August 19th, 2024 in Lyon County, Florida, USA, law enforcement joined a pursuit involving a vehicle reportedly taken during an armed incident in Tallahassee. The vehicle was heading north on Capitol Circle Northwest, and officers were already trying to bring it to a safe stop, but the driver showed no intention of slowing down. the Zuk continued onto Old Banebridge Road and crossed into Gadston County. According to the report, the vehicle reached speeds above 100 mph, forcing several motorists out of its path. An officer attempted a pit maneuver, but backed off when the driver swerved and oncoming traffic made it too risky. At those speeds, one wrong move could affect everyone on the road. We have our corner 37 miles for 375 32. This way seems pretty good. Near Ironbridge Road and Concord Banebridge Road, the vehicle attempted a right turn. This time, the officer used the patrol car's push bumper to make controlled contact with the rear of the vehicle. The driver lost control and both vehicles entered the roadside ditch, finally ending the pursuit. After miles of uncertainty, the chase stopped in seconds. Officers detained the driver identified as Devon Jurgger and passenger Delisa E. Morgan. Medical personnel evaluated the passenger who declined further treatment and both individuals were transferred to Tallahassee police custody. Officers later reported finding a firearm inside the vehicle. A dangerous pursuit across two counties was finally under control. A reminder that trying to escape can turn one serious decision into many more consequences. On May 23rd, 2024, at around 2:26 p.m. in Broward County, Florida, USA, an FHP trooper spotted a black Cadillac traveling about 80 mph in a 65mile and paper zone on Interstate 95 near Davy Boulevard. After part of the car's bumper struck the patrol vehicle, the trooper activated his lights and siren. Instead of stopping, the driver accelerated. The Cadillac moved across multiple lanes, continued onto State Road 84, and struck two vehicles while trying to escape. Officers attempted pit maneuvers, but the pursuit continued through red lights and an active school zone. With traffic all around, every extra second brought another risk. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Hello. I know. I know. my own. The pursuit finally reached the Broward BAT entrance where officers attempted a felony stop. The driver initially refused to exit and reversed into the patrol vehicle. After more commands, she finally stepped out and surrendered. After a long pursuit, the tension finally broke. >> Hands up. HANDS UP. [screaming] HANDS UP. PUT YOUR HANDS UP. Put your hands up. >> The driver was identified as Greta Gaya Duly and taken into custody. According to the report, she later faced multiple charges related to the pursuit, collisions, and resisting officers. What started as a speeding violation had become a far more serious situation, a reminder that running from one problem can quickly create many more. No problem. >> On August 1st, 2023, at around 11:10 a.m. in Indian River County, Florida, USA, a deputy spotted a red Audi running a stop sign near 27th Avenue and 43rd Street. The officer activated his lights and siren, but the driver, later identified as Kowana Wright, kept going. A simple traffic stop was quickly becoming something more serious. >> 01 11 hours. Wright continued through the neighborhood at around 3550 mph, showing no clear sign of stopping. After repeated attempts to get her attention, the deputy performed a pit maneuver. The Audi left the roadway and crossed a ditch, but Wright continued driving. At that point, every extra moment added another layer of risk. Stop. No sir, we're still rolling. We're coming up on the 40th. >> Yeah, it's 104. I just conducted a pit on it. Look like they're going to bail now. center on the front pavement. >> A second pit turned the Audi sideways and slowed it down, but the vehicle moved again before lightly striking a tree. Wright eventually followed officer's commands, stepped out, and was taken into custody without further confrontation. After all that uncertainty, the pursuit finally came to a quiet end. >> Get on the ground. Get out. GET ON THE GROUND NOW. GET ON THE GROUND. YOU'RE GOING TO GET DOG BIT. There's a dog in the back of this car. You're going to get dog bit on your stomach. Okay, >> get on the ground now. >> Officers later confirmed that Wright had an active warrant and that her driver's license had been revoked for years. She received citations related to driving while suspended and fleeing law enforcement. What began with a missed stop sign became a reminder that avoiding one consequence can sometimes create several more. Get over there. >> On June 29th, 2026, at around 1:30 a.m. in North Little Rock, Arkansas, USA, officers noticed a moped traveling near East Washington. The rider, later identified as Robert Easterling, appeared to be speeding and was not wearing eye protection. When an officer activated the patrol lights, Easterling looked back but kept going. What should have been a simple traffic stop was about to become a pursuit. >> Stop the moped. >> Charles 42. We're continuing. We're at Broadway and Omega. We're going to be still continuing. Speed are going to be 27. Oh, we turn it on Park Street. Despite repeated commands to stop, Easterling continued through several neighborhoods, ignoring stop signs and swerving between lanes. At one point, he reached a dead end and briefly stopped, only to turn around and continue fleeing. The speeds weren't extreme, but his unpredictable movements created a growing risk for everyone nearby. Do you need? >> Yeah. 24. He's waiting for us. Speed's about 28. Coming up. All right, we'll pass some zone. I'm going to be coming up on Bill Street. >> The pursuit eventually entered the sportsman in parking lot where several people were nearby. Easterling stopped the moped near a room and appeared ready to run. Officers quickly moved in, brought him under control, and secured him after he initially resisted their commands. After minutes of uncertainty, the pursuit finally came to an end. >> Get on ground. Get on ground. Wait a minute. What happened? >> I got to back up. Stay back. >> Get out. Get your other arm out. >> Officers noticed that Easterling had minor injuries, so he was taken to Baptist Spring Hill for medical evaluation. After being cleared, he was transported to the detention facility without further incident. A minor traffic violation had turned into a lengthy pursuit. A reminder that one decision to keep running can make a simple situation far more complicated. >> I was STANDING WHERE I WAS. >> I AM. WAIT A MINUTE. MY knees >> probably hurt when you're taking those curves through the parking lot. Huh? on top. >> On July 16th, 2026, at approximately 5:00 p.m. on Interstate 30, USA, multiple law enforcement units pursued a black Dodge Ram pickup after reports of dangerous driving. As the chase continued, the truck reached speeds of more than 110 mph, putting countless motorists at risk. 100 mile took 91. Throughout the pursuit, officers coordinated by radio and searched for a safe opportunity to end the chase. Instead of slowing down, the driver continued driving recklessly and eventually entered the roadway in the wrong direction, turning an already dangerous situation into a critical one. He's getting the wrong way. He just like nature. >> Moments later, the pickup collided head-on with a semi-truck, bringing the pursuit to an abrupt end. Officers rushed toward the damaged vehicle, giving clear commands and securing the scene while checking everyone involved. In just a few seconds, one reckless choice had changed everything. Me you me you ass out now. After the crash, officers completed the arrest and continued checking for injuries and any additional victims. The incident serves as a powerful reminder that fleeing from law enforcement rarely improves the outcome. While every responsible decision behind the wheel helps protect countless lives. [screaming] On July 13th, 2026, at approximately 12:14 p.m. in Sharp County, Arkansas, USA, Arkansas State Police responded to reports of a white Chevrolet driving erratically on US Highway 63. Witnesses said the vehicle was weaving across lanes, passing on double yellow lines, and forcing other drivers to take evasive action. 104. >> As officers moved into position, another agency had already attempted to stop the vehicle, but the driver refused to pull over. The pursuit continued through several communities as the vehicle swerved across the roadway, raising concerns for everyone nearby. I can't see the driver. The window's tinted. I'm going try to TV out before they get into town. We're going 50 around Jackson Cur TV on TV on TV. Seeing traffic begin to clear, a state trooper performed a tactical vehicle intervention to safely end the pursuit before it reached a busier area. The vehicle came to a stop on the roadside and the driver identified as Shona R. Loland was taken into custody without further incident. >> Go ahead, get one rolling just in case. I'LL BE RIGHT BACK. HEY, GET OVER HERE. >> PLEASE. PLEASE. >> You put her in your truck. >> Please. Hold up. Hold up. Please. Please. Please. Please. >> Come from Alabama. We tasted. >> During the vehicle search, officers reported finding an open bottle of alcohol and drugrelated paraphernalia. After a medical evaluation, Land was taken to the detention facility and later faced multiple charges, including fleeing, impaired driving, reckless driving, and other related offenses. The incident is a reminder that one unsafe decision behind the wheel can place an entire community at risk. >> I'm kind of shaky, too, man. I thought she was [ __ ] >> I know. It's funny, huh? >> No, it's not. Why are you making me do this? >> On July 15th, 2026, at approximately 12:15 a.m. in Little Rock, Arkansas, USA, Arkansas State Police attempted to stop a Maroon Ford Fusion after receiving reports that the driver was suspected of impaired driving and failing to comply with previous court requirements. Instead of pulling over, the driver continued through several city streets. CP2 We're still rolling. Going south on Scott Hamilton passing away. The pursuit remained at relatively low speeds as officers carefully followed the vehicle, waiting for a safe place to end the situation. Eventually, the driver entered the Oxor Arms Apartments where officers surrounded the vehicle and gave repeated commands for everyone inside to keep their hands visible and exit safely. >> Going to go south on Demise Road. >> South Road. >> There's no traffic. We're only going 20 mph. >> Coming back out on the baseline. >> Going back on the baseline. >> And now we're going west on the Oxer Road. Going into the Oxor Arms Apartments. We're stopping. Oh, no. We're not. department. >> Show me your hands. Show me your hands. Get your [ __ ] hands up. Put it in park. Put it in park. Although the driver hesitated and resisted instructions, officers remained focused on resolving the encounter without further escalation. The woman was eventually taken into custody while expressing concern about an injured ankle and asking about her family. Even in stressful moments, clear communication made all the difference. >> Freaking stupid. >> All right. Hey, I'm going to get the passenger out first. Passenger, get out with your hands up. Passenger, get out with your hands up. Get out then. Put your hands up. Hands up. Hands up. >> Walk back toward me. Jesus. Walk back toward me. Come toward me. Keep your hands up. Keep them up. Shut up. Come back here. >> I was trying to stop. >> That's not even true. You were trying to turn around just now. >> I'm trying to stupid. Now you're going to jail. >> And my seat belt booked. >> Okay. >> I don't got nothing. I promise you I got >> I don't know. >> How did you have your seat belt before? You didn't have the shoulder strap on. >> Target. >> Yeah. Climb out the window. Get onto the hood of my car. >> Oh [ __ ] >> I know. It's funny. Huh? >> No, it's not. But why are you making me do that? >> Oh, shoot. I mean, it work. According to investigators, the driver later faced multiple charges, including fleeing, resisting arrest, impaired driving, and several traffic related offenses. Body cam footage like this reminds us that choosing to stop and cooperate from the very beginning is often the safest decision for everyone on the road. >> My mama, Y'ALL DO THIS TO ME FOR NOTHING. I DON'T EVEN STAY OUT HERE. >> Then you shouldn't have pulled in. >> I was trying to pull over my ankle. My ankle. On February 20th, 2021, in Savannah, Georgia, USA, a Georgia State Patrol trooper spotted a white Audi traveling 83 mph in a 55 mph zone. What began as a speeding stop quickly turned into a dangerous pursuit through city streets. >> 42 Although the driver initially pulled over, he suddenly sped away, running red lights, ignoring stop signs, driving into oncoming lanes, and reaching speeds above 100 mph. Every turn increased the risk for everyone sharing the road. Uh two. He's made contact with it at 56. Coming on 52 now. Go ahead with that call. Taking a left on the water. Left on the water. Red light cleared. To prevent the pursuit from continuing, the trooper performed a pit maneuver, bringing the Audi to a stop after it rotated and collided with another vehicle. The driver then fled on foot, but was located a short time later. >> Made contact with him on make contact with him on the right. He's right back here. >> The suspect was taken into custody without further incident. Investigators later reported finding marijuana, oxycodone pills, a digital scale, two phones, and more than $2,000 in cash inside the vehicle and on the suspect. The case is a reminder that a simple traffic stop can quickly escalate when poor decisions continue to pile up. On Wednesday, at approximately 2:10 a.m. in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, USA, South Carolina Highway Patrol attempted to stop a motorcycle traveling at an extremely high speed on Highway 31. What began as a traffic stop soon turned into a dangerous pursuit through the quiet early morning roads. >> [music] >> Go ahead and show me 10 northbound 313. >> Original violations will be 83 and 865 and the tag looked up. We're passing the 12 mile marker. Go south three. speed is 120. >> Instead of pulling over, the rider accelerated, reaching speeds of more than 120 mph as officers followed from a safe distance. With every passing mile, the danger grew, not only for the rider, but for everyone who might cross the motorcycle's path. >> Parkway speeds 40. C9 have a super Tags will be 96823. I can't get the first [music] zone heading away from 90 speeds 100 single occup. [music] Space 44. The pursuit ended on Robert Gryom Parkway when the motorcycle lost control at an intersection. Within moments, officers secured the area and emergency responders rushed in to provide assistance. Zone 5. >> Lawrence, go ahead and send Myrtle Beach PD, please. [clears throat] >> Authorities later confirmed that the 22-year-old rider suffered critical injuries in the crash. The incident serves as a powerful reminder that choosing to flee from a traffic stop can have life-changing consequences, while a single decision to stop safely may prevent irreversible outcomes. Cory 37. On August 2nd, 2021, during the early morning hours in Douglas County, Georgia, USA, a Georgia State Patrol trooper spotted a blue Chevrolet Camaro traveling at more than 100 mph on Interstate 20 West. What began as a speeding violation quickly escalated into a high-speed pursuit. Instead of stopping, the driver weaved through heavy traffic, passed vehicles on the shoulder, and continued driving recklessly despite repeated attempts by troopers to end the pursuit safely. Every mile increased the danger for everyone on the interstate. Heat. Heat. After several attempts, troopers successfully used a pit maneuver on the exit 26 Liberty Road ramp, bringing the Camaro to a stop. The driver then ran across the interstate on foot, but was quickly located and taken into custody by responding officers. Clear running now. He's running off the ramp towards the pilot. >> The suspect was transported to the Douglas County Jail and investigators later confirmed the Camaro had been reported stolen from a car dealership. The incident is another reminder that choosing to flee often leads to far more serious consequences than the original violation. While cooperation can help keep everyone safe. On June 12th, 2026, near mile marker 83 on US one in the Florida Keys, USA, Florida Highway Patrol attempted to stop a Ford escape after it was reportedly driving recklessly. Instead of pulling over, the driver accelerated, setting off another dangerous pursuit. Stop the car. Stop. Stop your car. Stop your car. As troopers followed the vehicle, they learned the driver had been released from jail earlier that same day after a separate fleeing case. Investigators also discovered the Ford Escape had been taken from the parking lot of the Plantation Key courthouse and belonged to an investigator with the state attorney's office. He's taking off. He's in a city vehicle Ford Escape 65 Toyota. Yankee Echo 69 heavy traffic Yankee Echo 94. Even with emergency lights and sirens behind him, the driver continued trying to escape, forcing troopers to make quick decisions to protect other drivers on the roadway. Every mile increased the risk, proving how one reckless choice can endanger countless innocent people. Ready? No, no, no. going. >> The dash cam footage captured the entire pursuit as investigators continued handling the case. The incident became another reminder that attempting to flee law enforcement often leads to far more serious legal consequences than simply stopping and cooperating in the first place. Was it this guy in the SUV? >> He almost went head on with you, right? Yeah. Yeah. He's uh he stole the vehicle. That's why. Yeah. On July 9th, 2026, while patrolling Arkansas State Highway 122 near Newark, Arkansas, USA, an Arkansas State Police trooper noticed a black Ford Mustang hesitate at an intersection before suddenly accelerating away and running a stop sign. 405 sounds like 122. >> The trooper activated emergency lights, but the driver refused to stop, racing through city streets, ignoring multiple stop signs and reaching speeds of nearly 136 mph. During the pursuit, pieces of the Mustang began breaking away, showing just how far the driver was willing to push the vehicle. speeds 110. >> Dispatch, we're going to run the run. >> He ran the port right here about 120. We're headed toward trying to get caught up so I can dispatch east. black and green Mustang on 28. >> As traffic increased near the White River Bridge, the driver attempted to squeeze past vehicles on the shoulder before losing momentum on a rocky embankment. The driver and two passengers then ran into a nearby wooded area, leading officers into a brief manhunt. >> Dispatch, he just ran off the road here by the ground. assistance from the Independence County Sheriff's Office. All three individuals were safely taken into custody about a mile away. Investigators later determined that claims about additional armed suspects were false. The incident served as another reminder that fleeing from law enforcement rarely changes the outcome. It only makes the situation more dangerous for everyone involved. On February 16th, 2024, at approximately 4:28 p.m. in Austin, Texas, USA, Austin police officers Dalton Schroeder and Jason Wright responded to an urgent welfare check after reports that a young child was choking at a family gathering. >> Jason, let him on this. He's pretty. >> When the officers arrived, relatives explained that the child had choked on a piece of candy and was struggling to breathe. Every second mattered, and the family could only hope help had arrived in time. >> My neighbor to take a breath. Listen to me. Did you get the candy out of this? >> No. >> Without hesitation, Officer Schroeder grabbed his personal anti- choking device and immediately began life-saving efforts. Within moments, the obstruction was cleared and the child was breathing normally again, bringing overwhelming relief to everyone at the scene. >> Get some water. >> I want the water. The child recovered safely thanks to the officer's quick thinking and preparedness. The incident was a powerful reminder that sometimes the most heroic moments don't happen during dramatic pursuits. But in the quiet race to save a single life when every second counts. >> I call you back. >> You okay, baby? [crying] She's okay, baby. He's okay. >> Okay. If she has to see a judge, it'll be like tomorrow around 11:00 or noon. >> On March 24th, 2024, in Okaloosa County, Florida, USA, deputies on beach patrol contacted a group of spring breakers after noticing what appeared to be an alcoholic drink in the hand of a 19-year-old woman. >> How are y'all? >> Good. >> Good. >> You guys on spring break? What school? >> Lafayette? >> Bunch of y'all are down here. >> We did not bring alcohol here. >> Like I am literally so responsible when it comes to this stuff. Can you stop? Like don't video me. I'm serious. >> Okay. >> So >> like there was water I drank at the house. Okay. The officer said you have a house for a reason. So we took that as we should. >> The young woman insisted it was only water and explained she had been drinking responsibly at home. However, after speaking with her and reviewing the situation, deputies determined she was in possession of alcohol while under the legal drinking age. They later confirmed it was her second offense. >> Oh my god. >> I have to video. Like, can you stop videoing? I feel like that's like my right that I can't video. After consulting a supervisor, deputies calmly explained the legal process and informed her she would be taken to the booking facility. Despite the difficult moment, she remained cooperative, even sharing a few light-hearted comments about her future goals, reminding everyone that one poor decision doesn't have to define an entire future. >> Leave the hat. >> Oh, yeah. Probably leave the >> No, you're going to look ugly in that mug shot. Yeah, >> don't worry about that. >> Make [laughter] sure to fix her up before I mean [ __ ] Quick, ma'am. Real quick. All right. So, they're going to have you take off all of your jewelry. Okay. >> Yeah, that's why I was just No, it's fine. I've had it for >> Oh my gosh, it was $45. So, >> so, but you can you should be able to have it repaired. >> I hope you can get this ring off. My thing's kind of throw it all. So, >> okay. Necklace number two. >> All right. >> As long as you don't run, we'll be cool. Okay. >> If you run. >> My brother told me how painful those things were, but I didn't believe it. >> Is this one permanent? The one on your wrist here? Yes. So, that's >> all right. >> Oh my god, my dig's going to be so mad. We have matching ones. >> Okay. If she has to see a judge, it'll be like tomorrow around 11 or noon. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> Oh, wait. Do you want a ponytail? >> All right. >> Is she allowed? We're about to be out the wind. I'm fine. >> They'll take that, too. >> Yes, they will. >> Can you help us out? And like >> the deputies completed the required paperwork before transferring her for further processing. The encounter ended peacefully and served as a reminder that understanding and respecting the law, even during celebrations, can help prevent lasting consequences from a single moment of poor judgment. >> Okay. >> Thank you. >> Are you okay? >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Are you talkative? Cuz I like to talk. >> I do. Hold on. >> 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.