On September 28th, 2025, around 3:05 in the afternoon, an Arkansas State Police unit joined a high-speed pursuit that was already heating up fast. Behind the wheel was trooper Matthew Foreman racing down a busy stretch of highway under a flawless blue sky. The suspect's dark Honda darted between cars, showing zero regard for anyone else on the road. Moments later, the pursuit would reach a boiling point, one that would literally ignite. Jackie back. >> In the end, miraculously, no one was seriously hurt. The driver faced an avalanche of charges, including felony fleeing reckless driving, endangering the welfare of others, no insurance, and destruction of property. For a few reckless minutes, one man's defiance nearly turned deadly. But for the troopers on scene, it was just another day protecting Arkansas highways. On February 14th, 2024, a routine traffic stop exploded into a full pursuit that lit up neighborhood streets and busy intersections. What begins as officers approaching a vehicle quickly escalates as the driver bolts weaving through traffic, almost striking a trooper and forcing units to react to protect civilians. I'mma box him in. [Applause] Freaking moving freaking right there. >> A tree in a tree. >> The chase came to an end after a violent collision and a tense standoff. Troopers moved and deployed a K9 and took the driver into custody without further resistance. He now faces charges including assault on a law enforcement officer with a vehicle fleeing and eluding and reckless driving. For the troopers, it was just another night on duty for the suspect. It was the end of the road and a hard lesson learned. On August 22nd, 2024, a be on the lookout alert echoed across Seol County, Florida. the target, a burglary suspect behind the wheel of a fleeing sedan. Troopers with the Florida Highway Patrol quickly fanned out, scanning interstates and exits. What started as a cautious follow turned into chaos as the driver pushed over 100 mph, weaving through traffic like a man with nothing to lose. >> Got around uh a vehicle. >> I copy that. 231. Did you say that rammed into a vehicle? to attempt to land on a homeline. [Music] If you can update your 1020 with me, looks like you're passing the 90. [Music] [Applause] Are you sh copy. Get rid of it. >> The chase ended after a tense standoff in a crowded parking lot where officers boxed in the suspect before he could bolt again. The driver, Johnny Jabar Talton, was charged with hit and run reckless driving and two counts of aggravated fleeing and eluding. His desperate attempt to escape only stacked his record higher and proved once again Florida troopers don't back off when the public's in danger. On December 7th, 2024, the calm night along Interstate 40 shattered when a white Corvette tore through Arkansas traffic like a runaway missile. Troopers from multiple units had already been warned this wasn't just a speeder. This was a suspect running hard from West Memphis police. What started as a reckless sprint would soon spiral into one of the most chaotic confrontations of the month. [Music] See, [Applause] >> after officers finally got the driver under control, The situation revealed far more than a simple joy ride. The man behind the wheel, identified as Christopher Najgera of Memphis, turned out to be driving a stolen Corvette with cocaine and ammunition inside. He was charged with a long list of felonies, including fleeing theft by receiving and driving under the influence of drugs. On November 10th, 2022, what began as a search for a missing woman quickly turned into a full-blown manhunt across Newton County, Georgia. A suspicious Honda Accord linked to the investigation of a missing person bolted from a wooded area where detectives were gathering evidence. Within minutes, the chase was on and the Georgia State Patrol was called to take control before it spiraled out of hand. >> Covenant, if they'll back off, we'll let this troop repeating. They got to get off of his bumper, though. [Music] [Music] [Music] When the dust finally settled, the driver identified as Jesse Hardman was taken into custody after crashing into a subdivision sign. Inside the car were loaded firearms, stolen tags, and evidence possibly tied to other burglaries. In the end, he faced multiple firearm charges, theft by receiving, and felony fleeing. What began as a missing person investigation ended with a sobering reminder that every clue can lead to something far bigger than expected. On June 23rd, 2024, Los Angeles streets echoed with sirens as officers rushed to a call about a man armed with a knife near Adams Boulevard. But in the chaos of duty, one intersection became the scene of an unexpected crash. [Music] >> He is armed. [Music] >> All units, officer needs help. All units upstairs. [Music] >> The civilian driver, Regina Ora Jr., was critically injured and placed in a medicallyinduced coma, but is expected to survive. The officers involved suffered minor injuries and were released after treatment. Investigators later confirmed the collision happened. As the unit responded to the help call, a sobering reminder of how fragile moments become under the weight of urgency. Even when officers rush to save others, split seconds can change everything. On January 8th, 2021, a Georgia state trooper noticed a minivan slipping quietly out of a convenience store lot without tail lights or a tag. At first glance, it seemed like a routine traffic stop, a small issue on a quiet night. But the moment those blue lights flicked on, the driver made a decision that would flip his world upside down, literally. What began in a parking lot soon turned into a desperate flight through Milligville streets. [Music] clear coming up on that stag. [Music] We're at Hancock and we are making a left on the Hancock headed out 22 towards Sparta. It looks like it's one octave. [Music] Milligville pit roll over. Spit roll over. Pit roll over. DMS route river bridge. In the end, passenger Rihanna Heron was pulled from the wreck and rushed to a hospital with injuries while the driver later identified as forest trees vanished into the woods. Investigators soon uncovered drugs and paraphernalia inside the hotel room tied to both suspects. Warrants were issued and the truth about their night began to unfold piece by piece for a man running from his past. This was one turn he would never recover from. April 16th, 2024, sirens howled through North Little Rock as a bright red Dodge Ram stormed up US67 like it owned the highway. The chase had already stretched past city limits, all because of a theft case gone sideways. When Trooper Leen joined the pursuit, he found himself staring at a wall of moving metal cars, trucks, and one determined suspect refusing to quit. What came next would test every inch of his training and every bit of that truck's luck. [Music] You know where city? He got heavy damage. [Music] >> Once the smoke cleared, the driver was pulled out dazed but still resisting. Inside and around the vehicle, officers found methamphetamine proof that this wasn't just about stolen property. The driver was taken to the hospital with head and back pain before facing a list of charges ranging from felony fleeing to possession of narcotics. It's another reminder that running from the law never ends in freedom only in broken metal and lost time. On November 10th, 2015, a calm parking lot outside a Walmart turned into pure chaos in a matter of seconds. Officers had stopped an SUV tied to a shoplifting case when the driver, 25-year-old Laandra Bordon, suddenly jumped back behind the wheel. As they tried to intervene, she floored it, sending two officers hanging onto the vehicle as it slammed into a patrol car and tore off. What followed was raw, uncontrolled adrenaline caught entirely on dash cam. Ma'am, hurry up the car. Get out of the car. >> Back up. Back up. Back up. Back up. Get out of the car now. Get out of the car. All [Music] [Music] right. Yeah. going. >> The pursuit ended with one officer firing a single round that struck Bordon in the arm, bringing the chase to an end. She faced multiple charges, including shoplifting, hit and run, and reckless endangerment. The footage became a textbook example of how quickly simple crimes can spiral out of control. One reckless decision in what started as petty theft turned into a dangerous confrontation with police. On July 12th, 2023, two gray Teslas flew down Interstate 40 like rockets on the run. Troopers scrambled to get in position at one suspect hit spike strips near West Memphis, but kept going. Sparks, flying, tires shredding. It was a cat-and- mouse game across lanes, and the stakes couldn't have been higher. Yeah. White. >> All right. Good work. >> My god. He's supposed to retire. Maybe [Music] TBI. TBI. [Music] He hit 24's car. [Music] armed him. >> Both men were taken into custody without further struggle. Officers recovered marijuana and scales from the car, charging the passenger, Taylor, with drug possession and paraphernalia, and the driver, Williams, with additional counts, including reckless driving, fleeing, and aggravated assault. In the end, technology may have given them a fast car, but no battery pack outruns blue lights. On the evening of May 1st, patrol officers in Jagava County, Estonia, got a call about a driver who might have been drinking an Opal van leaving a residence in the village of Irala. Moments later, they spotted it and signaled for a stop. Instead of slowing down, the driver pressed harder on the gas, choosing flight over reason. With traffic light and visibility good, the patrol set up spike strips. The classic last resort tool to end a bad decision safely. [Music] The van's tires met the spikes, ending the run before anyone was hurt. It's a calm ending to what could have been chaos. But the lesson is clear when the lights go on behind you stop. On July the 24th, 2022, what began as a simple welfare check turned into a tragedy on the highways of eastern Arkansas. Troopers were told the driver of a black Nissan Alultima might be suicidal, but when they tried to pull him over, he chose the accelerator instead. Speeds climbed past 100 mph as the car tore through small town roads, weaving dangerously between lanes. Each passing mile carried more risk and more dread that this chase wasn't going to end cleanly. line. >> Uh coming into cross town. >> We still trying to make it down. Where you getting whit about? >> Started to start a 1016. Start a 1016. [Music] >> The pursuit reached its heartbreaking conclusion when the Altima crashed, ejecting the driver from the vehicle. Troopers rushed in, administering CPR and calling for a helicopter, but the man's injuries were too severe. Despite every effort to save him, he did not survive. It started as a simple speeding stop on a warm Sunday morning, August 16th, 2020. A blue Honda hatchback zipped past an officer from the Daytona Beach Shores Department of Public Safety. And instead of pulling over, the driver punched it. That single decision triggered a chain reaction across three different police departments. What followed was a desperate run that ended exactly how these things usually do badly. >> They've got the information. We don't know who's in route yet. >> Okay, he's spinning out, guys. Looks like his tire just went out. He's just lost control. He's off to the median. >> 62 central. He's signal for single 12. Signal 12. He's continuing southbound. >> Still center lane. He's in the flat land here. He's a couple miles from the bridge and appears to have it under control mostly. Got a slight weave in it, but he's still center lane westbound. Looks like normal speed almost. All right, he's off. He's off again. Spinning. He's off. He's in the He's in the water. In the water right hand side. >> After deflating his tires with stopsticks, the Honda lost control and crashed into a ditch near Deltona. The driver, 24-year-old Kevin Morales, was quickly taken into custody on multiple charges, including fleeing and eluding reckless driving and driving without a valid license. Miraculously, no one was injured, but Morales learned the hard way that running from police, is always a losing game. March 4th, 2024, Interstate 75, Florida. A white Dodge Charger tears through the highway like it's in a movie scene. But this isn't Hollywood. It's real life and the clock is ticking. Trooper Shira spots the car and flips on his lights, expecting compliance. Instead, the driver floors it blasting past traffic at 145 mph, setting off a chase that will test both courage and control. Okay. [Music] [Music] [Music] Traffic. Boy [Music] 15 traffic. [Music] By the end, the Charger sat nose down in a ditch water, filling its wheels as troopers Shira and Prosper moved in with weapons drawn. The driver, identified as Tobias Bersard Travio Cody, now faces charges of aggravated fleeing, aggravated battery with a deadly weapon, and reckless driving. His passenger, Roosevelt Williams, was caught with marijuana and paraphernelia inside the car, plus a loaded handgun in the glove box. For a few minutes of adrenaline, Cody bought himself years of legal misery. On June 20th, 2024, the Florida Turnpike became the stage for a highstakes encounter between a suspicious Mercedes and a sharpeyed trooper. The driver, later identified as Derek Danavan Taylor Jr., decided he wasn't going to pull over. Within seconds, that calm afternoon turned chaotic. The white Mercedes darted across lanes, using the shoulder like a getaway path. From that moment on, the chase wasn't about a traffic stop anymore. It was about keeping reckless speed from turning deadly. When the dust finally settled, Taylor and his passenger, William Wade Woods, were pulled from the wrecked Mercedes and faced a laundry list of charges. From cocaine and MDMA to marijuana and oxycodone, the car's interior told the rest of the story. Taylor's decision to run only stacked his legal troubles higher, turning what could have been a simple citation into a felony nightmare. Sometimes the worst damage isn't from the crash. It's from the choices made before it ever began. July 21st, 2022, alarms rang out across Citrus County, Florida. A man armed with a rifle had just robbed a bank. And the GPS tracker planted in his bag was pulsing a clear trail toward the coast. When troopers Eric Kekstad and Frank Malo joined the chase, they knew this wasn't going to be a normal traffic stop. The suspect, Jeremy Wade Go, had already shown he was willing to use deadly force, and he wasn't done running yet. the whole uh thing as well as the airplane. I believe that's it. The pursuit ended near a crowded RV park where the armed suspect's final stand forced troopers to act instantly to protect innocent lives. After the gunfire stopped, troopers rendered aid before medics rushed to the hospital. He was later booked into the Citrus County Jail and charged with armed robbery assault on a law enforcement officer and fleeing and eluding, plus outstanding federal warrants. Our troopers bravery that day earned them FHP's troopers of the month. On April 15th, 2023, Florida Highway Patrol units were called to assist with a suspected drug trafficker blazing through Breard County. The black Hyundai was clocked at 80 mph in a 70 zone. But the driver's reaction to the trooper's lights told the real story. Instead of stopping, he hit the gas and tore through the interstate like his life depended on it. Troopers quickly realized they weren't chasing a speeder. They were chasing a man with something much bigger to hide. >> Just slow them down. Just slow them down, bro. Stay where you're at. Slow them down. They can't go anywhere. [Music] All right. They're about They're about to lose. Get him. Get him. Our [Music] troopers discovered evidence consistent with trafficking and placed the driver under arrest. He faced potential charges including trafficking, controlled substances, felony fleeing, and eluding reckless driving, and resisting arrest. What could have been a simple stop for speeding turned into a felony case with serious consequences. Sometimes the difference between freedom and a prison cell is just one bad decision at 80 mph. On a sunny day in Florida, what started as a simple call for a stolen vehicle quickly turned into a scene straight out of an action film. A gray Chevy Equinox was blazing down Interstate 4 at speeds near 100 mph using the inside shoulder like it was its own personal racetrack. When the Florida Highway Patrol trooper spotted the vehicle, the driver even made eye contact and then kept his foot down. That look said at all. He wasn't stopping for anyone. [Music] here. [Music] Hit him. Get him. The reckless driver's attempt to outrun the law put everyone in danger, including a nearby county deputy who narrowly avoided being struck. Thanks to quick thinking and coordination, troopers brought the chase to a controlled end before tragedy struck. The stolen Chevy was recovered and the suspect was taken into custody to face a long list of charges. Another close call on Florida's highways where training timing and teamwork made all the difference. On May 30th, 2021, a quiet morning along Georgia Highway 166 turned chaotic in seconds. A gray Saturn VUEE clocked at 73 and a 55 seemed like a routine traffic stop for one trooper parked near Sales Barn Road. But the moment the driver pulled into a gas station, the calm shattered. Before the trooper could even reach the window, the SUV bolted through the parking lot, tires screeching, and a full-blown pursuit was on. [Music] messed up now. [Music] Once the chase was over and the dust settled, the driver identified as Daniel Jerome Bry was pulled from the wreck and taken into custody without further fight. His excuse, no valid license, and as it turned out, an active warrant for failure to appear out of Carolton. A juvenile passenger was released to guardians, but Bryimer's day ended in a jail cell instead of a gas pump stop. Just another reminder that trying to outrun flashing blue lights only makes a bad morning far worse. In the early hours of May 4th, 2025, Grand Rapids police were already reeling from chaos. A stolen car had just mowed down a pedestrian and vanished into the night. Moments later, Michigan State Police picked up the trail. A high-speed blur weaving through city streets like nothing had happened. What followed was a tense, precision-driven pursuit through the dark streets of Grand Rapids. All right, I'm going to try and pit him up here. He's slowing down. Looks like he's at least got one tire down. We're through ninth. Speeds are 60. Still no traffic. >> No traffic 60 through 9 straight. Heat. Heat. [Music] hit. >> After the vehicle was disabled and the suspects ran, officers managed to catch two passengers while the driver escaped into the shadows. But with witness statements and inside confessions, his identity didn't stay hidden for long. The case remains open, but the charges are stacking. stolen vehicle fleeing hit and run, causing injury and more. For the driver, every second of running only deepened the hole he dug that night. Early on July 11th, 2024, Chester County, South Carolina, woke up to chaos. Deputies tried to stop a driver for a suspended license simple enough, but Eric Bernard Jones had other plans stomping the gas pedal and forcing officers into an unexpected morning pursuit. Go >> ahead and step out of the car for me. Hold on a minute, man. Let me roll my window, >> man. Let me roll my window up. I got to shut it to roll the window, >> man. Come on, man. >> 85 milesPH. Still on the bypass. [Music] Right on Street heading northbound. >> 1050. Eventually, Jones was in custody thanks to K-9 Sammy and some determined deputies. Inside his wrecked truck, investigators found a massive stash, over 100 grams of suspected fentinel, more than 50 g of methamphetamine, and thousands in cash. Jones now faces trafficking and distribution charges along with fleeing and driving under suspension. In Brazil, broad daylight turned into a blur of chaos as a viral chase gripped social media. A motorcycle carrying two suspects weaved through crowded streets, dodging pedestrians and cars as a lone officer stayed hot on their trail. The video spread fast 5 minutes of pure tension showing how far someone would go to avoid capture. It wasn't just a chase, it was a masterclass in nerve and persistence. Heat. Heat. [Music] away. Away [Music] away. Away. >> Come on. Come on. >> The dramatic pursuit ended deep inside what appeared to be a FLLA where the suspects lost balance and tumbled down a steep stairway. Within seconds, they were in custody, and the video has since sparked endless online debate about courage risk and the chaos of urban chases. The officer's determination earned praise worldwide, proving that in Brazil's toughest streets, backing down isn't an option. In the early dawn of April 13th, 2021, the Georgia State Patrol spotted a maroon Ford F-150 drifting across lanes on Interstate 16. To most drivers, it looked like a sleepy commuter or maybe a distracted motorist. But to trooper eyes, it screamed stolen. When the blue lights came on, the truck suddenly bolted flying down the ramp toward Interstate 75 north. That's when the real chase began. about as soon as I get past the goit. All right. The driver, later believed to be a juvenile who escaped from a group home, lost control after a daring PIT maneuver sent the stolen truck spinning off the highway. No one was found inside, but investigators quickly confirmed it had been taken hours earlier from a home in Vidalia. Charges followed for reckless driving, fleeing, speeding over 90 in a 60 zone, and improper lane use. For the troopers involved, it was a reminder that sometimes the ones running aren't hardened criminals, just kids making lifealtering mistakes. Late on the night of September 19th, 2025, one trooper was just wrapping up a roadside assist, a routine favor for a stranded driver when chaos quite literally raced past his mirror. A Nissan Juke running from Alexander Police tore down Interstate 30 like it was on a mission to find trouble. That's when Arkansas State Police stepped in, and what followed would turn an empty stretch of asphalt into the most expensive parking job the suspect could ever pull off. 47 gun secondary. I'll call it TBI 139. TBI TBI 139. Car's corrected. It's going back on the road. Taking a left. out. >> After two precise tactical vehicle interventions, the Juke met its match. A brick wall and a pinned front bumper. The driver was taken into custody without further incident, facing charges of fleeing and reckless driving. The AutoZone sign took the hit, but it could have been far worse. For this suspect, the night ended with cuffs instead of a crash course in highway physics. September 15th, 2025 was supposed to be a normal evening in Little Rock until one trooper clocked a white sedan flying past at 80 in a 55. But speed wasn't the real problem here. Behind the wheel was a father allegedly intoxicated with an infant on his lap and another child in the back seat. What started as a traffic stop was about to become one of the most reckless and heartbreaking pursuits of the year. Heat. Heat. TVR. TVR TV. >> When the chase finally ended, Willie Wright Jr. stood beside a wrecked car, two crying children, and the consequences of a decision that could have ended in tragedy. Both kids were safely turned over to their mother, while Wright refused every sobriety test offered. He was booked into the Palaski County Detention Center and reported to the Crimes Against Children Hotline. Many who saw the footage agreed on one thing. This guy is not a father. He's a monster. On September 21st, 2025, the quiet early morning hours on Interstate 57 shattered when a white Ford Escape blew past officers at tripledigit speeds. What began as a Sherwood police pursuit soon spiraled into chaos with the suspect weaving across lanes in a desperate attempt to disappear into the night. But that plan didn't last long. The Arkansas State Police were already closing in and Sergeant Nathan Williams was about to make sure this runaway SUV lived up to its name in the worst way possible. [Music] [Music] The driver was identified as John Webb and his run ended as abruptly as it began after spinning out and fleeing. being on foot. A well-placed taser deployment stopped him cold. Aside from a small fingernail injury, Webb was lucky to walk away with only bruised pride. He was booked into the Palaski County Detention Center, learning the hard way that no one truly escapes from a well-timed pat. On December 21st, 2023, a black Infiniti G37 blasted down Interstate 20 at 102 mph, the kind of speed that makes even radar guns flinch. The driver wasn't just late for something. He was running from everything. When the Georgia State Patrol tried to pull him over, he stomped harder on the gas, setting off a pursuit that would hit 145 mph before it came crashing back to reality. [Music] Eastbound. [Music] Hit on the ramp. Hit on the ramp. [Music] Clear out. >> Trooper Matthews's textbook pit maneuver brought the chase to a clean, decisive stop. The driver, Charles Hopkins, rire of alcohol and had all the telltale signs of a night gone wrong. But the shock didn't end there. He also had an active warrant for sex crimes. Hopkins was handed over to College Park authorities facing both his past and his newest set of charges, proving that speed might hide you for a moment. But it never saves you in the end. September 18th, 2025, just past midnight, troopers in Arkansas were warned that a stolen GMC Sierra was flying out of Tennessee. Trooper Darren Evans was waiting near Interstate 40 when headlights streaked past him at more than 90 mph. What began as a cross-state pursuit quickly turned into a high-speed blur of danger steel and very bad decisions. [Music] We're still going. Maybe more. [Music] >> TVI rollover. TVI rollover. He went over the pole. The driver identified as Justice Cisco crashed flipped over a guardrail and was pulled from the wreckage before trying to run. Empty beer cans and the smell of alcohol painted the rest of the picture. He faced a long list of charges felony fleeing theft of property driving while intoxicated and reckless driving. A wild chase that started in Tennessee ended with one man learning that gravity always wins. It was a quiet afternoon on September 27th, 2025 until trooper T. Williams heard his radar scream. A white Chevrolet Malibu tore down Highway 167 at more than 90 mph, slicing through traffic like it owned the road. The trooper gave chase and within seconds, the calm turned into chaos at highway speeds most cars never see. [Music] As I get clear traffic, [Music] [Music] Trooper Williams performed a pit at 107 mph, sending the Malibu flipping through the air and into a telephone pole. The driver, Joseph D. Henderson, fought arrest, but was soon in cuffs. Inside his car, marijuana expired tags and no insurance. Felony fleeing reckless driving and drug charges followed, proving that even one bad choice can spin completely out of control. June 8th, 2025 started like any other day on Interstate 75 in Lee County, Florida. Then a red Ford F-150 began swerving through traffic clipping lanes and drawing 911 calls from frightened drivers. When trooper Montes Doca tried to pull the truck over, the driver hit the gas instead. From that moment on, it was less of a traffic stop and more of a rolling storm through the suburbs. Vehicles now headed back westbound shoulder [Music] back. Single four. Single four. Single four. Single four. 1050. [Music] >> Good to know they have our back. Give me more. Give me. >> After several failed PIT attempts, troopers boxed in the truck and brought the madness to an end. The driver, Christina Bethlee Slitter, came out screaming, refusing to cooperate, and trying to fight her way through the arrest. She was hit with charges for fleeing reckless driving, DUI, and threatening law enforcement. A few minutes of fury turned into a long night in the Lee County Jail. September 17th, 2025 was just another afternoon on Interstate 40 until a blue Ford Mustang flew past troopers without a tag. When they tried to stop it, the driver punched the gas weaving through traffic like a movie stunt gone wrong. Troopers closed in fast, their patience thinning with every reckless move. What began as a simple stop quickly escalated into a full-speed chase that ended in twisted metal and regret. The driver Jamarius D. Butler admitted he ran because he had a small bag of marijuana and a handgun in the car. After being taken into custody, troopers added a long list of charges, felony fleeing, reckless driving possession, and driving on a suspended license. His attempt to dodge a minor problem only created a much bigger one. Sometimes fear of a small mistake leads to the worst decisions of all. March 7th, 2024. A quiet afternoon in Atlanta didn't stay quiet for long. A white Ford Fusion stolen and wanted by police was spotted leaving a parking lot on Martin Luther King Jr. Drive. Officers from the Georgia State Patrol and Atlanta's Auto Crimes Unit were ready to move in. But the driver had other plans. With a quick turn and a heavy foot, the suspect made it clear that a simple window tint stop was about to turn into something much more dangerous. Coming up to 20 going I >> clear 2020 clear Another P. [Music] [Music] In the end, the Fusion looked like a crumpled soda can after two back-to-back pity maneuvers sent it into the guard rail. The driver identified as Jon Jackson sprinted into the woods only to be taken down thanks to K-9 loco and the sharp eyes of a police helicopter overhead. Jackson racked up a list of charges from felony fleeing to driving on a suspended license. And police later discovered outstanding warrants waiting for him. A wild run that ended in a hard crash, proving once again that running from the GSP never ends well. June 20th, 2025, long after midnight, a bronze Jeep Liberty tore down a Florida highway well above the speed limit. Behind the wheel was Manuel Jose Miguel, a driver clearly not interested in pulling over for anyone. What started as a simple traffic stop quickly turned into a chaotic pursuit through dark neighborhood streets. And before long, the chase led troopers straight to Miguel's own driveway where things only got more out of control. [Music] on top. [Music] Stop. [Music] By the time backup arrived, Miguel had been tased twice, wrestled to the ground, and was still insisting he hadn't been behind the wheel. The smell of alcohol and the open beer cans inside the jeep told a different story. Once booked, officers discovered he also had two active warrants waiting for him. A late night string of bad choices that ended exactly where every reckless run does in handcuffs. On October 14th, 2021, a radio alert cut through the afternoon air in Atlanta. A murder suspect was on the move driving the victim's own car. The black Nissan Alultima had just been spotted near Metropolitan Parkway. And officers knew this wasn't just another traffic stop. As troopers closed in, the young suspect behind the wheel showed no signs of slowing down. And what started as a routine lookout spiraled into a highstakes pursuit through city streets. They're going to smash the wind. [Music] Stay [Music] here. [Music] When the Nissan finally came to a stop, the driver, just 17 years old, identified as Nigel Andrews, bolted from the wreckage, trying one last time to escape justice on foot. But the chase ended as quickly as it began with a taser bringing him down before he could disappear into traffic. After a brief check by medics, Andrews was handed over to Atlanta homicide detectives to face the murder charge that started it all. A grim reminder that no amount of running can undo the choices that led to that first tragic crime. On April 15th, 2025, Atlanta traffic moved as usual down Memorial Drive. Except one car stood out. A gray Nissan Alultima carrying a man accused of murder just hours earlier was weaving through the lanes. Troopers from the Georgia State Patrol's Criminal Suppression Unit closed in fast, knowing that hesitation could mean another tragedy. They had one clear goal. Stop this suspect before the chase ever got the chance to spiral out of control. [Music] I got here. I got you. I think you got it. Yeah, we got it right here, G. Yeah, right here. Right here. Hang on, Gig. Uh [ __ ] I got it. I got it. I got it. [Music] >> A swift, calculated pit maneuver brought the Nissan to a violent spin in the intersection, ending the threat within seconds. The driver, later identified as Antonio Watson, was taken into custody along with passenger Byron Thomas, both wanted men. Detectives quickly secured the vehicle for evidence as troopers handled the aftermath of the duel crash. Thanks to fast coordination and decisive action, what could have been another deadly pursuit ended before the suspect could even try to run. You'd think after that one people would stop trying to outrun the law, but they never do. The next chase we've got lined up will make this one look almost calm in comparison. It's a reminder that high-speed and bad judgment never mix well. Thanks for tuning in and be sure to subscribe to keep up with every pursuit.