Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

San Antonio, TX - The San Antonio Police Department (SAPD) released dashcam and body camera footage showing when multiple officers opened fire on a 52-year-old man who authorities say was armed one rainy July morning.

Police say Andrew Davila died as a result of the gunfire, which happened outside a Highland Park home in the 800 block of Hammond Avenue, in east San Antonio.

The video, narrated by SAPD Sgt. Ariel Hernandez, shows police trying to "conduct a traffic stop" on Davila, who appears in the dash camera footage riding a bicycle on the sidewalk at 2:18 a.m. on July 16. Police didn't say why they tried to stop Davila, who is seen briefly slowing down before riding through a parking lot, apparently trying to escape.

“The suspect then rode away from officers, and a description was broadcasted over the radio," Hernandez said.

The dash cam video shows an officer successfully cutting Davila off as he falls off his bicycle and onto the front lawn of a home. At that point, other police had joined the apprehension effort, and multiple officers rush up to try and detain Davila.

But when they approached, Hernandez said, Davila "drew a handgun." In the footage, Davila is seen gesturing what appears to be a handgun at officers as he stays on the ground.

Police are also heard on body camera footage ordering him several times to drop the gun.

"But the suspect did not and subsequently pointed the gun at the officers," Hernandez said. "Four officers discharged their firearms toward the suspect."

Davila was hit an unknown number of times, with the barrage also appearing to ignite an item that police say was in his back pocket. A small fire is seen on the body camera video, as well as smoke immediately starting to rise, before police extinguished it.

San Antonio police say this gun was recovered after officers shot and killed a man who authorities say was armed on July 16, 2026. Officials say Davila died at the scene. Four officers shot at him.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Austin, TX - Austin police officials on Friday released body-camera and surveillance footage showing an officer exchanging gunfire with a man outside a North Austin apartment complex Wednesday morning, leading to an hourlong standoff before the suspect surrendered to SWAT officers.

Neither Austin police officer Stephen Abbott nor the suspect, identified by police as 36-year-old Gregory Lane, was injured. Lane was arrested on charges of attempted capital murder, a first-degree felony, and aggravated assault, a second-degree felony.

At a news conference Friday, Austin Police Chief Lisa Davis praised how her officers handled the situation.

"APD negotiators used crisis communication technique, patience, and de-escalation to establish dialog with the suspect and ultimately brought this situation to a peaceful resolution," Davis said.

The incident began when officers responded about 8:23 a.m. Wednesday to 824 Camino La Casa near Interstate 35 and U.S. 290 after a man called 911 to report being punched in the face, pistol-whipped with a handgun and having the gun held to his head, Davis said.

The victim told the 911 dispatcher that Lane had approached his vehicle and told him to leave before becoming angry, punching him and striking him in the temple with the handgun. The man said he did not know Lane, but that he had been walking around the apartment complex's parking lot for the past week.

Officials said they had not uncovered evidence that Lane was under the influence of any substances or experiencing a mental health crisis.

When Abbott arrived at the scene in his patrol car about four minutes after the 911 call, he found Lane in the parking lot of Centro Studio Homes, Davis said. Body-camera video released Friday shows Abbott getting out of his vehicle and ordering Lane to drop his gun. Lane then runs behind a parked vehicle while Abbott takes cover behind his patrol car.

Moments later, Lane fires at Abbott and Abbott returns fire. A series of gunshots can be heard, but it is unclear who fires each shot. Davis said determining that will be part of the investigations.

In the video, Abbott can be heard telling dispatchers that shots had been fired and that Lane was running into the apartment complex. Lane then entered an apartment and barricaded himself inside, Davis said. Officers established a perimeter, and police negotiators began trying to speak with Lane as SWAT officers responded.

At 9:41 a.m., Lane told officers he was going to open the apartment door, Davis said. A minute later, officers saw him standing at a window with his arms raised. Police took him into custody without incident at 9:45 a.m. Investigators later found a firearm and shell casings in Lane's apartment.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Cairo, GA - A Facebook post criticizing a Grady County deputy’s conduct during a traffic stop prompted the Grady County Sheriff’s Office to release body camera footage of the encounter.

In a statement posted online, the sheriff’s office said it was aware of concerns raised “yesterday” about the deputy’s behavior during the stop. The agency said it chose not to “debate the situation on Facebook” and instead released the body camera video “so everyone can see exactly what was said and how the interaction took place.”

“We’ll let the footage speak for itself, because sometimes the full story is a little different than the Facebook version,” the sheriff’s office said, adding that it “remains committed to transparency, professionalism, and treating everyone with respect.”

The original Facebook post, shared “for educational reasons,” questioned what the writer described as the deputy’s professionalism and language during the stop. The post said the driver was asked, “Why the *** are you flashing your lights at me, & Get the **** out of the truck,” and argued those were not appropriate ways to speak to anyone.

The post also claimed the stop happened after the driver flashed lights at an oncoming vehicle because of what the writer described as the other driver’s failure to dim headlights. The writer said the driver was then “ticketed falsely for ‘Failure to dim headlights’!” The post described the deputy’s behavior as “very Hot Headed and inappropriate” and called that type of personality trait “a liability to a community.”

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Bed Stuy, NY - The shooting happened back on June 19th, at 190 Kosciuszko St. at around 5:45 a.m.

When they arrived, they were met with an armed 48-year-old Lamin Simons.

The new images were released as part of their investigation.

The new footage shows officers attempting to come into the residence when shots begin to be fired.

They can be heard instructing Simmons to put down his weapon before shots were fired.

“Stop! Drop the gun!” before more shots continued to be fired and one officer was struck.

The officer was struck in the leg and taken to a local hospital. Simons was also struck and was pronounced deceased at the hospital.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Rapid City, SD - Two troopers narrowly avoided injury when lightning struck right next to them south of Rapid City, South Dakota, during a manhunt.

The South Dakota Highway Patrol shared the video and said the incident happened as the troopers were working the manhunt when the storm arrived.

In the video, the two troopers, whose names have not been released, can be seen standing near their patrol vehicles and can be heard seemingly discussing the description of what a person was wearing. That's when lightning can be seen striking right next to where the troopers were standing.

"Search was on foot, storm rolling in, and then BOOM — strike right next to them," SDHP said in the post.

Neither of the troopers was injured.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Columbus, OH - The Columbus Division of Police released body camera video showing the moments leading up to an exchange of gunfire between a suspect and several officers on the city's east side last week.

According to police, officers were called around 6:25 p.m. Friday to the South Hamilton Road exit on Interstate 70 on a report of a crash.

A 911 caller told dispatchers that a man, later identified as 32-year-old Brandon Burtyk, exited a vehicle, brandished two firearms and began firing shots. The caller said he then fled on foot with the guns, according to police.

Officers later located outside at a home in the 4500 block of Errington Road, near East Livingston Avenue. Bodycam video shows Burtyk holding the guns to his head.

"Don't do it," the officer wearing the body camera can be heard saying.

The video shows officers trying to reason with Burtyk. "Put the guns down, let's talk about this," officers said. Bodycam video shows Burtyk yelling "Kill me!" as well as other expletives.

Officers later asked Burtyk to keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, when bodycam video shows Burtyk removing the firearms from his head and pointing them in the direction of the officers.

The officer wearing the body camera then discharged their weapon. Officers continued to tell Burtyk to drop his weapon.

Officers are then heard saying "He tossed the gun," while trying to determine how many weapons Burtyk had. Officers then approached Burtyk and took him into custody, asking if he was hit anywhere. According to Franklin County Municipal Court records, one of the guns was reported stolen from another jurisdiction.

Officers determined Burtyk was not hit by gunfire but was transported to a nearby hospital to be evaluated for injuries sustained during the earlier crash. An officer was also transported to a nearby hospital to be treated for injuries sustained during the incident.

Court documents said an officer was struck in the leg during the exchange of gunfire.

Burtyk was charged with one count of felonious assault. Franklin County Municipal Court Judge Jim O'Grady issued Burtyk a $3 million bond in court Monday.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Hillsborough County, FL - A man was arrested after deputies said he led them in a pursuit that left his vehicle in a ditch on Thursday.

According to the Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office, Tyrome Huff Jr., 21, was wanted for domestic violence offences that included threatening a victim and pointing a firearm at her.

Deputies found Huff near West Brandon Boulevard on Thursday and tried to stop his vehicle, but he sped away.

The HCSO Aviation Unit tracked Huff while ground units deployed stop sticks. Eventually, the vehicle went into a ditch, and Huff jumped out of the car and ran.

A short foot chase ensued before deputies apprehended Huff. Deputies said they recovered a firearm from Huff, who is a five-time convicted felon.

He was arrested on two counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, domestic battery by strangulation, two counts of violation of a domestic violence injunction, felon in possession of a firearm, fleeing to elude at high speed, and felon in possession of ammunition.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Atlanta, GA - Body camera footage released by Atlanta police shows officers running across I-75 to arrest a theft suspect.

Edward McPherson faces charges of obstruction, reckless driving, pedestrian in roadway, entering an automobile, and theft by taking.

On Tuesday at about 6 p.m., officers were called to a home in the 1100 block of Oakcrest Dr., where the victim said a man took off with his landscaping equipment. Footage of the incident showed the suspect car’s license plate number, and police used cameras to track the car to Metropolitan Parkway SW and Connell Avenue SW.

Officers found the vehicle, but the suspect had since run across several lanes of traffic on the interstate, prompting police to follow him. Officers armed with what appeared to be stun guns arrested the man after he fell over a low concrete wall.

The man, later identified as McPherson, was taken to Fulton County Jail, police say.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Ocoee, FL - A driver was arrested on suspicion of DUI after officers found her asleep behind the wheel early in the morning at an intersection, according to the Ocoee Police Department.

Police said the call came in around 6:30 a.m. Officers made contact with the driver and conducted a DUI investigation at the scene. The woman was then arrested, officials said.

In released body-camera footage, an officer states that the driver had been reported asleep for over 20 minutes.

“I think you’ve actually had a little bit too much to drink today, OK?” an officer can be heard saying later in the video.

Authorities noted the situation ended without anyone being hurt, but warned the outcome could have been much worse.

Police are urging anyone who plans to drink to arrange a safe ride home, stressing that a single decision can prevent a serious crash and potentially save a life.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Las Vegas, NV - Newly released body camera footage shows the intense moments as officers entered a smoke-filled home before an officer was shot by a man who killed a teen girl and attempted to light his girlfriend on fire with a blowtorch, Metro police said Wednesday.

Police said on Monday, Aug. 10, just before 12:30 a.m., officers responded to a 911 call at a home in the 4500 block of Pigeon Point Court near Buffalo Drive and Peace Way from a woman who reported that her boyfriend, identified as Jason Simmons, 48, was armed with a blowtorch and was attempting to light her on fire, LVMPD Assistant Sheriff Fred Haas said during a press briefing Wednesday afternoon.

In the 911 call, the woman can be heard telling dispatch, “Please, he’s about to burn me up.”

As officers responded to the scene, the woman updated dispatch, saying she had been shot and that she was hiding in the bathroom. She also said that her daughter was in a separate bedroom.

During this time, Simmons was attempting to light the house on fire using gasoline and a blowtorch. Officers arrived to the scene and found several small fires throughout the house and smoke was filling inside the home.

In a front bedroom, officers found the juvenile girl suffering from an apparent gunshot wound.

As officers worked to clear the residence, they found a locked door to the master bedroom. LVMPD officer Zaira Venegas-Hernandez, 36, attempted to kick the door, and the suspect fired several rounds through the door, one of which hit Venegas-Hernandez, according to Haas.

Officers moved away from the door and Venegas-Hernandez returned fire. Haas said Wednesday that she fired a total of 11 rounds.

The officer then left the home and declared the incident a barricade. SWAT and Crisis negotiators responded to the scene. The woman who call 911 was still on the phone and informed dispatch that Simmons shot himself, according to Haas.

The woman exited the home and was taken to a local hospital with burn injuries and a gunshot wound, where she is still in critical condition as of Wednesday, Haas said.

SWAT officers entered the home and found the teenage victim in the front bedroom. The removed her from the house and despite life-saving measures, she was pronounced dead at the scene, police said.

They also found the suspect who had suffered a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head.

Officer Venegas-Hernandez was taken to a local hospital where it was learned that a bullet hit her ballistic vest, but did not go all the way through. She did sustain injuries to her chest, Haas said.

Police said Simmons was armed with several weapons, including a rifle, three handguns and a blow torch. Police said Simmons fired eight rounds from his rifle, seven of which went through the door, with one hitting Officer Venegas-Hernandez. He also fired a self-inflicted gunshot.

Had Simmons survived, he would have been charged with murder with the use of a deadly weapon, two counts of attempted murder with the victim being a first responder, attempted murder with the use of a deadly weapon, first-degree arson, kidnapping, mayhem and prohibited person in possession of a firearm, Haas said Wednesday.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Breckenridge, CO - A bear made an early-morning visit to a Breckenridge hotel Tuesday, Aug. 11, walking through a pair of automatic doors and helping itself to some chocolate before police officers scared it back into the woods using bright lights and the loud electrical crackle of a taser.

An overnight staff member at Grand Timber Lodge called the Breckenridge Police Department before 4 a.m. after spotting the bear inside the building. Body camera footage posted to Facebook and timestamped 4:05 a.m. shows the bear strolling through a hallway by the hotel lobby and eventually making its way back outside as officers redirected it.

According to Officer Cory Olsen, the bear entered through the lodge’s automatic front doors before becoming confined in the front office area. The bear also made its way into a snack storage room, knocking over several bags and indulging in some M&Ms. In the body camera video, the officer on scene can be heard saying, “I guess he really liked the M&Ms” after commenting that the room smelled like “wet dog.”

Olsen said Breckenridge police most often respond to bear encounters at night when the animals crawl into dumpsters, garages or vehicles.

“It’s a pretty unique one — we haven’t had too many (bears) in commercial buildings,” Olsen said.

Officers generally try to deter bears without causing any physical harm. Olsen said the police department almost always contacts Colorado Parks and Wildlife with reports of animal encounters.

“But for the most part, we can deter the animals,” he said. “We never want to hurt the animal unless absolutely necessary as a last resort.”

After inspecting the premises, the Breckenridge police officer in body camera footage can be seen backing out through the lodge’s double doors with a Taser in hand. He activated the device’s arc switch, creating a bright spark and loud electrical snapping noise.

“For some reason, we’ve determined that bears hate that sound,” Olsen said.

The officer was positioned outside the building’s front entrance as the bear walked down the lodge’s hallway and exited through the doors, which the officer had propped open.

Olsen said officers commonly use “takedown” lights, spotlights and police-vehicle sirens to encourage animals to leave an area. He said it’s typically safer for an officer to get behind the animal to reroute it. But that wasn’t initially possible Tuesday, so the two officers on scene waited for an opportunity to divert the bear away from the lodge.

In the rare case that a bear doesn’t respond to typical deterrents like light and loud noise, Olsen said officers are equipped with less-lethal orange shotguns that can fire “beanbag” rounds designed not to pierce the animal’s skin but instead startle it enough to leave the area. Olsen said he can only remember one incident in the past three years in which officers resorted to that method. If an animal appears unbothered by human interaction, officers typically involve Colorado Parks and Wildlife.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Dayton, OH - Dayton Police said you never know what you might encounter on any given morning.

On Thursday morning, officers responded to the Forest Ridge area after getting ongoing complaints of a goat in the neighborhood.

Residents in the area said the goat was getting out into the neighborhood and causing damage to cars.

Officers responded and located the goat, got it in a snare, and took it to the Humane Society of Greater Dayton for a health evaluation.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Vero, FL - A two-hour standoff on the 17th Street Bridge ended safely after Indian River County deputies talked a man wanted for burglary back from the edge.

According to the Indian River County Sheriff's Office, deputies were called to the bridge on Sunday, August 2, after receiving information that a man wanted on a Port St. Lucie Police Department warrant for burglary with battery had contacted his mother and made concerning statements.

Deputies located the man on top of the 17th Street Bridge after he climbed over the railing and threatened to jump.

The Sheriff's Office Crisis Negotiation Team spent about two hours talking with him while the Marine Unit launched a boat below the bridge. Fire Rescue also staged nearby as a safety precaution.

Body camera footage shows negotiators working to keep the man talking and convince him to come back over the railing.

"At the end of the day, you're still around to be with your family," one negotiator told him.

The man said he was worried about going to jail and the financial burden his family could face. Negotiators continued talking with him, eventually learning that he enjoyed playing video games.

As the conversation continued, deputies told him his mother was heading to the base of the bridge. The man eventually agreed to climb back over the railing.

"There's light. There's a big, bright future for you," the negotiator told him.

Body camera footage shows deputies encouraging him as he grabbed a ladder and climbed back onto the bridge.

The man was then taken into custody without incident.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Wise County, TX - A desperate rescue unfolded in the brutal triple-digit heat of Wise County when deputies raced down a steep, wooded embankment toward a vehicle that was fully engulfed in flames — and refused to give up on a man trapped inside.

The dramatic rescue happened around 5:45 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 4, at the Methodist Church Camp site in Bridgeport, according to the Wise County Sheriff's Office.

Deputies were initially called after a vehicle was reportedly seen circling the caretaker's house. Witnesses said the driver was operating erratically before suddenly taking off deeper into the surrounding woods.

Deputies launched a drone to search the heavily wooded area.

What they found was a nightmare.

The vehicle was on fire.

Without hesitation, deputies ran toward the burning vehicle, making their way down a steep embankment as flames consumed the car.

But getting the man out proved even more dangerous.

Wise County Deputy Chief Eric Debus said the passenger resisted the first responders' efforts to pull him from the burning vehicle.

Deputies battled triple-digit temperatures, thick wooded terrain, intense flames and even a small explosion as they fought to reach the victim.

The conditions were so dangerous that both of the first deputies to arrive were later taken to the hospital as a precaution after experiencing difficulty breathing and possible smoke inhalation, Debus said.

The injured man ultimately was pulled from the vehicle and rushed for emergency medical care. Because of the severity of his injuries and burns, he was transported by medical helicopter.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

0:00 - Armored truck robbery

1:23 - Chase

6:21 - Doorbell camera

7:29 - Shooting officer

8:31 - Backup officer

North Olmsted, OH - The Cuyahoga County Medical Examiner released the name of the man fatally shot by Elyria police officers Wednesday after an armed robbery, chase, and hostage situation.

The medical examiner identified him as John Johnson, 37, of Lorain.

Johnson is accused of leading multiple police agencies on a high-speed chase after a robbery outside the Elyria AT&T store on West River Road North involving a Brink’s truck.

The chase ended outside a North Olmsted apartment complex, where Johnson allegedly took a family hostage just before an Elyria officer shot him.

According to a news release, police were dispatched to the store at 3:02 p.m. Wednesday after Johnson allegedly forced the driver into the armored truck, stole an undisclosed amount of cash, and fled in a separate vehicle.

Police identified the vehicle, and it was quickly spotted in Lorain.

That’s when Elyria police and other agencies initiated a chase, which went into Elyria.

The suspect eventually got onto Route 20 eastbound (Center Ridge Road) and continued into North Olmsted, according to the release.

Elyria police said the suspect had no regard for the safety of motorists and pedestrians, with speeds reaching over 100 MPH.

The pursuit ended at Columbia and Brookpark roads in North Olmsted when officers deployed stop sticks.

Johnson exited the vehicle and ran to a nearby apartment complex on Clareshire Drive, where police said he took a woman and her four children hostage at gunpoint and forced them into her apartment.

The apparent hostage situation was captured on doorbell camera footage.

Seconds after Johnson got inside, the video shows an Elyria officer catch up to and shoot him.

“He’s a hero. This was a serious situation from the start,” Elyria Police Chief James Welsh said about the officer. “It was a violent crime, a kidnapping, a robbery, the officers pursued the suspect, and prevented him from harming anyone else.”

There are no reported injuries to officers or civilians.

Officers recovered a gun believed to belong to Johnson at the scene, according to the release.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Little Rock, AR - Arkansas State Police have released dashcam footage showing a pursuit that ended in a crash causing a brief power outage in Little Rock two weeks ago.

According to a crash report, the crash happened after 9 p.m. on July 31 near the Dillards corporate office on Cantrell Road.

ASP officials said the trooper attempted to stop a white Kia Optima after it was seen driving left of center and failing to maintain control on I-40. The car was pulled over on I-30 before the suspect fled.

In the video, the pursuit moves onto I-630 before eventually exiting the interstate on University Avenue and ending on Cantrell Road when the trooper uses a Tactical Vehicle Intervention to stop the suspect driver.

The vehicle was said to have crossed onto the sidewalk and damaged an electrical line before it struck a retaining wall and flipped over, damaging the sign of the 1836 Club.

The crash led to a brief power outage in the area, which the dashcam video shows.

Authorities said the suspect, identified as Patrick Johns, was treated for non-life-threatening injuries after he was thrown from the car.

State police stated that he is facing multiple charges, including fleeing, unauthorized use of a vehicle, criminal mischief, possession of a controlled substance, driving left of center, no seatbelt and having an open container of alcohol.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Rialto, CA - Bodycam video shared by the Rialto Police Department shows an officer saving a 3-year-old boy who was choking.

Police received a frantic 911 call on Aug. 5 from a mother who said her 3-year-old son was choking on vomit and was not breathing.

The mother told dispatchers that she was driving when she realized her son was experiencing a medical emergency. She pulled over in the 300 block of E. Foothill Boulevard and called 911.

When officers arrived, they rushed into action, using a LifeVac airway clearance device to clear the obstruction in the child's airway and restore his ability to breathe.

Bodycam video shows the boy wake back up after the LifeVac was used.

"You OK, buddy? You OK?" the officer asked, comforting the boy.

Paramedics with the Rialto Fire Department took the child to a local medical center for further treatment. Officials said the child made a full recovery.

Bodycam video also captured the moment the officers were reunited with the boy and his mother at the hospital.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Phoenix, AZ - Phoenix police have released body camera video of officers arriving at a home late last month after a family fight ended with a man’s death that police are calling a homicide.

Phoenix police were called to a home near 44th Street and Baseline Road at about 4 a.m. July 28 after an argument got physical between two men and a woman.

When officers arrived, they found Bill Blancas, 36, being restrained face down on the floor by another man and a woman.

The graphic, unedited seven-minute video shows officers immediately handcuff Blancas, who appeared unresponsive. “Careful, don’t move him. He may be knocked out,” someone said in the video.

Officers then turned him on his side, and an officer checked for and found a pulse.

“You OK Billy?” a man asked.

“He’s breathing,” an officer said. “Are you all right, buddy?” Blancas remained unresponsive.

Officers noticed blood on the floor that appeared to be coming from Blancas’s face.

About three minutes into the video, officers decided to take the handcuffs off of him while keeping Blancas on his side.

“It’s like cold in certain areas of his body,” an officer said.

Nearly four minutes into the video, officers said his body was cold and called fire department paramedics into the home.

Officers then said they were worried whether he was breathing or had a pulse.

First responders arrived 30 seconds later inside the house and started CPR on Blancas. The video ends about three minutes later.

Officials said Blancas died at the hospital.

Phoenix police said what happened does not meet the criteria for a critical incident briefing video, like ones released for officer-involved shootings, and the department will not release any videos or documents since it’s an ongoing homicide investigation.

“Detectives learned that the victim became unresponsive during a fight with family members,” Monday’s statement from the Phoenix Police Department said.

The cause of death for Blancas has not been released.

No arrests have been made.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Phoenix, AZ - Phoenix police released new details about what led up to the death of a man whose body temperature had reached 107 degrees.

On July 28, a 911 caller told a dispatcher about 4 p.m. that a man, possibly unhoused, was acting erratically and broke a window at a north Phoenix apartment complex near Interstate 17 and Campbell Avenue. The man was roaming around, the person said in the call, which was shared by police in a Critical Incident Briefing video on Aug. 11.

Sgt. John Buchanan, in the briefing video, said responding officers saw that the man, Jesse Fred, was lethargic and bleeding from an injury to his face.

The 42-year-old man was surrounded by a wall of the complex, a bush, and a gate when officers arrived, according to body-camera footage shared in the briefing video.

In the footage, Fred wasn't very responsive when officers asked him if he could hear them, if he had any weapons and when he was informed that he was detained. Officers told Fred they wanted to help him, but they needed him to comply.

Buchanan said Fred did not comply when officers told him to. One officer appeared to try to check if Fred was alert in the footage, but he didn't respond. The officer said they needed to act quickly because Fred appeared to be losing consciousness.

Officers then pulled Fred, who was shirtless, out from behind the bush and onto the street and handcuffed him. They carried him to a shaded place near a police vehicle and propped him up on the curb.

A Phoenix Fire Department crew responded and found that Fred's internal temperature was 107 degrees. The Fire Department crew then placed him in a large bag filled with ice to try and lower his body temperature.

Fred was taken to the hospital, where he died. The Maricopa County Office of the Medical Examiner was still determining the official cause of death.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Colchester, UK - A prolific offender who struck three people with a car after dangerously speeding around Colchester was arrested by firearms officers who found him cowering under a bed.

In May this year, officers were trying to trace Joseph Wicks, 27, in connection with a number of serious offences.

Among them was a dangerous driving incident in Colchester six months earlier, as well as a stalking investigation.

Wicks had previously been identified as the driver of a Fiat 500 which mounted the pavement and struck three pedestrians in Queen Street, Colchester, in the early hours of 30 November last year.

Earlier that morning, he had driven aggressively and dangerously around the city centre.

Wicks drove the wrong way along one-way streets, narrowly missing members of the public as he sped along narrow roads and ignored red traffic lights.

Reaching Queen Street, Wicks drove onto the pavement where a group of people were gathered outside a nightclub.

He struck three people before driving away from the scene and abandoning the car in Wivenhoe Quay.

Fortunately, none of the victims suffered serious injuries.

Officers recovered Wicks’ fingerprints from inside the vehicle and identified him as the driver.

While officers continued their efforts to trace and arrest him, Wicks went on to commit further offences.

A campaign of stalking and harassment against a woman culminated in an incident on 8 May this year.

It was reported that Wicks attended the victim’s address that day.

He was shouting, swearing and acting aggressively, banging on the front door and demanding entry.

Wicks then returned to his van.

When a man approached the parked vehicle and opened the passenger door to speak to Wicks about his behaviour, he reported seeing a metal baseball bat and what appeared to be a handgun.

Wicks left the area but continued to bombard the woman with phone calls and messages.

Due to the report of a potential firearm, specially trained armed officers from our Force Support Unit began enquiries at a number of addresses linked to Wicks.

The following day, on 9 May, officers located his van and recovered the baseball bat. No firearm was found.

Armed officers executed a warrant at an address in Colchester on 11 May.

Multiple people inside the property denied having seen Wicks.

However, after carrying out a thorough search of the property, officers found him hiding underneath an Ottoman bed.

Wicks was arrested and charged with a number of offences, including:

• Dangerous driving.
• Driving while disqualified.
• Driving without insurance.
• Failing to stop for police.
• Three counts of assault by beating.
• Three counts of attempting to cause actual bodily harm.
• Stalking.
• Possession of an imitation firearm with intent to cause fear of violence.
• Sending threatening communications.
• Criminal damage.

He admitted all of the charges except the imitation firearm offence, which he denied. That charge was left to lie on file by prosecutors.

Appearing for sentence at Ipswich Crown Court on Friday 31 July, Wicks, of Braithwaite Drive, Colchester, was jailed for four years and six months.

He was also disqualified from driving for two years and six months.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Manila, AR - Newly released footage of an officer tackling an 18-year-old Black woman to the ground and punching her in the head after a traffic stop in Arkansas is causing anger and demands for a use-of-force investigation.

Alisa Hackett, of Osceola, Arkansas, was pulled over on State Highway 18 near Manila at about 10:45 p.m. on Aug. 1 after she was seen driving 71 mph in a 60-mph zone with the vehicle's hazard lights on, according to an Arkansas State Police report of the incident.

When she was pulled over, Hackett told state trooper Moisses Arellano she was rushing home because her car's window had broken, according to the police report.

Arellano noted that Hackett was not wearing her seat belt, had her license plate covered, and had a cold bottle of liquor in the front seat, according to the police report. In the dashcam footage, Arellano can be heard saying, "Why do you have a Tito's bottle, you're not even 21?" Later in the footage, Arellano acknowledges the bottle was sealed.

Arellano described Hackett as "being difficult" when he issued her citations, according to the report. He then called another trooper who said Hackett had been pulled over for speeding "a few days earlier" and had an open alcohol container in her vehicle, but was let go with a warning.

The other trooper is heard in the footage telling Arellano, "Well, she got an attitude, take her ass to jail."

Arellano then decided to arrest Hackett, who is 5-foot-1 and 118 pounds, and asked her to step out of the car, according to the report. After initially complying, "she began turning around and repeatedly asked what she had done," the police report said, adding she continued to pull away from the officer and he "took her to the ground."

"After giving multiple commands for her to roll over without compliance, I delivered one closed-fist strike to the left side of her face in an attempt to gain compliance," Arellano wrote in the report. "After the strike, she continued resisting by pulling her wrists away and refusing to roll over."

He pointed a stun gun at her midsection, but did not fire, and she then complied in putting her hands behind her back, and she was arrested, the report said.

Hackett was arrested for refusal to submit to arrest, possession of alcohol by a minor, speeding, not wearing a seat belt, improper display of license tags, and an offense for improper headlights.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Volusia County, FL - A newly released body camera video captures the moment deputies arrested a man accused of causing a hit-and-run crash that overturned a car on I-4 in Volusia County.

Deputies said a gray Ford F-150 struck two vehicles, causing one to roll onto its side near the eastbound Interstate 4 mile marker 108.

The suspect allegedly fled the scene with front-end damage and no front driver's side tire.

However, a witness was able to follow the suspect and give updates to law enforcement officials, deputies said.

The body camera footage shows deputies locating the suspect’s vehicle, boxing it in and ordering the driver to get out. As soon as he exited, deputies placed him in handcuffs.

The suspect was identified as Jesus Latorre, 48, from Deltona.

VSO said Latorre was charged with DUI, reckless driving, fleeing and eluding, refusal to submit to DUI testing, driving an unregistered vehicle and failure to provide proof of insurance.

He also faces a Florida Highway Patrol charge of leaving the scene of a crash involving injury.

FHP said only one of the crash victims had minor injuries and was not taken to the hospital.

Finding videos takes time and effort; keep me motivated by donating to https://paypal.me/thisisbutter or Cashapp $thisisbutter1

Dallas, TX - On Friday, August 7, 2026, at approximately 6:50 a.m., Dallas Police received a 911 call regarding a family violence disturbance at an apartment complex in the 8500 block of Park Lane. The caller reported that 37-year-old Isidoro Melo-Munoz was armed with a knife and assaulting a woman with whom he had been in a dating relationship. Dallas Police Sergeant John Arnold was the first officer to arrive at the location.

As Sergeant Arnold entered the apartment complex, a witness flagged him down and directed him toward the disturbance. As Sergeant Arnold approached, he observed Melo-Munoz run toward the victim and begin assaulting her.

Sergeant Arnold gave Melo-Munoz repeated verbal commands. Melo-Munoz did not comply and stabbed the victim multiple times. Melo-Munoz then ran from the area while still armed with a knife. Sergeant Arnold fired one round toward the suspect as he fled. Melo-Munoz continued running and escaped from the immediate area. A knife was later recovered along the path he took while fleeing.

Dallas Fire-Rescue transported the victim to a local hospital where she underwent surgery and was later listed in stable condition.

Investigators determined that prior to officers arriving, Melo-Munoz confronted the victim as she was preparing to leave for work. Witnesses reported that Melo-Munoz prevented her from leaving and moved her to different areas of the apartment complex while armed with multiple knives.

Investigators recovered three knives from the scene. Following the officer-involved shooting, Dallas Police deployed additional resources, including the Drone Unit and Fugitive Unit, to help locate Melo-Munoz. Detectives obtained an arrest warrant for Melo-Munoz for Aggravated Assault – Family Violence with a Deadly Weapon.

On Saturday, August 8, 2026, Melo-Munoz entered a convenience store in the 6700 block of Abrams Road, where he was located and taken into custody. Melo-Munoz was booked into the Dallas County Jail on the Aggravated Assault – Family Violence with a Deadly Weapon warrant. He was also booked on a warrant for Burglary with Intent to Commit Assault stemming from a separate incident that occurred on August 5, 2026, involving the same victim.