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265 videos filed under Police. Browse the latest uploads or switch to the most viewed clips.
Ohio Cop mag dumps unarmed suspect
This bodycam footage coming from Akron, Ohio, shows an officer responding to reports that a man was behaving erratically and in an intoxicated manner at a local bar. 911 calls further reported that the suspect was pointing what appeared to be a gun through the windows of said bar and had made threats to shoot. When the officer made contact, the suspect made a movement which was interpreted as a reach to draw a weapon. The Akron officer fired no less than 15 times, but the suspect survived. No weapon was found. Despite the suspect's survival, viewer discretion is advised. The officer made contact and immediately ordered the suspect to get on the ground, repeatedly warning him he would be shot. The suspect made a movement toward his pocket which the cop perceived as a threat, compounded by the 911 calls and dispatch information. In an approximate 18 seconds, the officer went from contact to dumping 15 rounds into the suspect. The officer calmly identified himself as Akron police and radioed in, conducting a mag change as the suspect lay wounded on the ground. Medical aid was rendered and the suspect was taken to an area hospital with what Akron Police termed "serious injuries". No weapons were found on the suspect, prompting an ongoing investigation into the reports and claims.
10 views / TodayPolice ambushed twice, army vet intervenes
This compilation of bodycam and dashcam footage covers a homicide suspect springing two different ambushes on police in Pueblo, Colorado. After the suspect opens fire on the officers with an assault rifle and makes his escape, a retired but ready Army veteran uses a CLS bag to patch up a wounded officer. Later on, the Pueblo police confront and shoot the suspect. Viewer discretion is advised. Billy Soto was wanted by the FBI in regard to an attempted murder. Police in Pueblo, Colorado attempted to contact and arrest Soto, but as the officer stopped his car, Soto opened fire with an AR-pattern rifle before running away. Despite firing several rounds, only one officer was hit, and only once. As fate would have it, a bystander happened to be a retired soldier, and he happened to have a Combat Life Saver bag on him. Luck favors the prepared. While the stricken officer was treated and evacuated, a perimeter was established and a search began for Soto. An approximate half hour after the first encounter, he opened fire again, striking two more officers. Amid a fourth exchange of gunfire, Soto was struck. Despite medical aid rendered, Billy Soto was declared deceased on-scene. All three injured officers were treated for their injuries and released from hospital care the same day. No other persons were injured.
9 views / TodaySuspect throws rock at Cop, gets shot
This bodycam footage shows officers in Salt Lake City, Utah, interacting with a suspect who may have been involved in a fight. However, he refuses to answer their questions to confirm his involvement or injuries. Instead he pockets large decorative rocks from the curb and attempts to flee. As the officers give chase, he hits one of them in the head with a thrown rock. Because rocks of that size could conceivably do lethal damage, the officer responds by shooting him. Viewer discretion is advised. Although bystanders confirmed a disturbance or fight did occur, no one positively identified Jose Hernandez as being involved. The initial 911 call referenced someone losing consciousness, and Hernandez' behavior is decidedly erratic. He refuses to answer their questions and stuffs rocks into his hoodie pocket. The officer insists that he put them back, as they are not his property. It's unsaid but he probably registers them as being intended weapons, as well. The officer asks him "Do you want to do this over a rock?" As Hernandez attempts to walk away, the officer warns bystanders away. While he has his gun drawn, another cop (whose point of view is shown at 01:16) attempts to go less-than-lethal with a TASER, but Hernandez breaks out in a run. Turning, he throws a rock which hits the first officer in the head. This constitutes Academy-textbook deadly force- while it may not kill the officer outright, it presents the possibility of the officer being knocked unconscious and his weapons taken. Therefore, the officer shoots Hernandez with one round. Although aid was rendered on-scene, Hernandez later died after being transported to an area hospital. The officer was treated for a non-life threatening injury.
10 views / TodaySmoke Guy vs Cops
This wild footage coming from Denver, Colorado, shows officers attempting to resolve a rapidly unfolding hostage situation in an area gas station. The suspect and hostage taker didn't have enough money for a pack of cigarettes, and the situation deteriorated to him pulling out a handgun and taking the staff hostage. When a gunshot rings out inside the gas station, the responding officers are left with no choice but to dynamically attempt to stop the shooter. Viewer discretion is advised. The suspect, later identified as Hosea Moore, 35 years of age, attempted to buy a single cigarette upon realizing he did not have enough money for a whole pack. When the clerks informed him that they didn't sell singles, he pulled out a handgun and told them to lock the doors. Moore went so far as to put his ID on the counter, as if he intended for this to go down a specific way. He also drank several bottles of Fireball and smoked the cigarette he wanted so evidently desperately. As the officers arrived to respond to this situation, they heard a gunshot inside the store. Breaching through the glass, they encountered Hosea as they moved to protect the clerks. A gunfight ensued, with both the suspect and the officers firing multiple rounds- between both parties, an approximate 70 rounds were fired. After the chaos subsided, Moore was in critical condition. He was later pronounced deceased at an area hospital. Both the gas station clerks suffered minor injuries- ironically, these were determined to have been caused by spalling and fragments of the officers' rounds. These minor wounds were quickly treated and both were released from care the same night. One of the responding officers was shot in the leg. Released the following day, he is expected to recover.
11 views / TodaySuspect's weapon jams Cops weapons don't
This footage from Seattle, Washington, shows several officers responding to a call which initially concerned a man armed with an axe. However, the suspect fled upon officer contact. Understanding the man to be armed, the officers tried to use less-than-lethal options as they attempted to corner the man. Things take a sharp turn as the suspect produces a handgun and points it at an officer- before experiencing a malfunction. As he struggles with the weapon, several officers open fire, ultimately killing him. Viewer discretion is advised. The suspect, later identified as Jack Paleli, 46 years of age, had a solid five seconds of uninterrupted time to fire before the police began to shoot. Had his weapon not jammed, or had he properly known what to do about it, this video may have had a different outcome. But as it stands, no officers or bystanders were injured. Paleli was pronounced dead on-scene.
12 views / TodayCharging Cops with a knife is still a bad idea
This bodycam footage, from Amherst, New York, shows a suspect armed with a knife as she charges police officers. Without the element of surprise, this naturally results in the woman being shot. Fortunately, a suicide-by-cop situation was avoided as the suspect survived her injuries. However, due to the subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. Amherst police officers were alerted that Tanisha Green, 26 years of age, was armed with a knife and behaving in a menacing manner. They took the threat seriously, arriving on-scene with AR-15s ready. Green charged at one of the officers, at which point she was shot. Due to medical aid rendered on-scene and follow-on care at an area hospital, she survived her injuries. She was indicted on arraignment for second-degree menacing and menacing a Police Officer- charges which together could incur a 20-year sentence. With the caveat that I am not a lawyer, charging an officer with a deadly weapon can and has been considered deadly intent in numerous prior cases across several states. The fact that she was not charged with attempted murder at worst and assault at best could indicate either a plea deal or the court recognizing mental health as an issue.
6 views / TodayOut and out gunfight at SoCal in and out
This compilation of dashcam, bodycam, and thermal helicopter footage shows a gunfight at an In-And-Out restaurant in Laguna Hills, California. Multiple officers from area departments attempted to stop a suspected stolen vehicle which was connected to a recent murder, but the suspect fled. After a vehicle chase, the suspect exited his vehicle and initiated a gunfight with the police officers. The suspect is struck by gunfire and ultimately killed. Viewer discretion is advised. When a license plate reader alerted them, area police officers attempted to interdict a vehicle which was implicated in a murder that occurred earlier in the day. However, the suspect refused to stop, leading the officers on a chase. He was later identified as Andre Matijasevic, 31 years of age. He led the police on a vehicle pursuit before parking and exiting the vehicle. He fired at officers and their vehicles as he made his way toward a local In-And-Out fast food restaurant with patrons and staff inside. During the exchange of gunfire, Matijasevic was struck multiple times. Even as he fell prone to the ground he continued to fire, resulting in a Hallmark example of why police shoot until the threat has subsided. A K9 unit was deployed to assist in separating the suspect from his weapon. Despite aid rendered on-scene, the suspect was pronounced dead at an area hospital.
8 views / TodayNYPD arrest warrant turns into goat rope
This combination of security camera and bodycam footage comes courtesy of the New York Police Department (NYPD). It shows their officers attempting to apprehend a suspect wanted for armed robbery. In serving this warrant, the officers make some decidedly confusing choices. After discharging a weapon in his apartment, the suspect charges out of the domicile and seriously injures an officer before trying to flee. Another officer fires, striking the suspect twice. Although he survives, viewer discretion is advised. NYPD officers gathered at the apartment of Antonio Morales, 18 years of age, in order to serve a warrant for his arrest. Morales was suspected of robbery at gunpoint. When the officers made contact, he at first refused to open the door. Morales was heard to fire several rounds from a weapon inside the apartment, which prompts one officer to hold the door for some reason- as if that'll stop him shooting through it- while the other officers draw weapons and dither in an almost textbook crossfire. Morales pries the door from the officer trying to hold it and charges down the hallway toward what I assume is a security officer before doubling back and shoving Officer Doorstop to the ground. The downed officer suffered a serious head injury. Morales passes by the only officer in the footage who looks like he's in shape for tackling a fleeing suspect- who, despite having a gun drawn, has been mostly engaged in holding the elevator open- and gets shot twice by a female officer not seen in the latter part of the security footage. While she had been holding the perimeter, Morales had been heading her direction, presumably to escape the main door. He all but literally smacks into her, and she seems almost surprised as the suspect when she hits him with two rounds. Although his weapon cannot be seen, it has to be said that she had every reason to believe him to be armed in a rapidly unfolding situation. Morales was transported to an area hospital, and his handgun was found on-scene. Morales has been charged with the following in addition to the original warrant: Reckless Endangerment, Assaulting a Police Officer, Criminal Possession of a Weapon.
8 views / TodayMiami deputies in apartment shootout
This footage, provided by the Miami-Dade Sheriff's Office in Florida, shows their Deputies responding to a suspect actively attempting to shoot someone in a local apartment complex. When they locate the suspect, still armed, a gunfight ensues. Although the victim ultimately survived her injuries, viewer discretion remains advised. 911 calls alerted the Sheriff's Office that the suspect, later identified as Javier Jara, 50 years of age, was attempting to shoot someone. Cell phone footage supplied by a witness shows Jara acting erratically and jumping through a window. He confronts someone before returning to his apartment on the 4th floor and shooting a 46-year-old woman in the chest and firing several more rounds in the apartment. Witnesses then pointed the Deputies to Jara's location, where an exchange of gunfire ensued. When Jara continued to try to manipulate his handgun, the officers established a perimeter and await SRT. SRT found Jara unresponsive, whereupon local Fire Rescue pronounced him deceased. His victim was taken to an area hospital and was stabilized, ultimately surviving her injuries. No other persons were harmed.
9 views / TodayCop crumples hostage taker with headshot
This bodycam footage shows a Hillsborough County Deputy responding to reports that a barricaded suspect had taken a 7-year-old child at knifepoint. The deputy handles an incredibly harrowing situation with speed and efficiency, taking out the suspect with a headshot. Although the child was thankfully spared from serious injury, due to to the nature of the subject matter, viewer discretion is advised.
10 views / TodayReaching for gun doesn't work out for suspect
This footage, provided by the Los Angeles Police Department in California, shows two officers in pursuit of a man who had been spotted with an open container of alcohol. During the chase that ensues for this relatively minor offense, the suspect reaches for a concealed handgun which drastically escalates matters, resulting in an Officer Involved Shooting (OIS). Viewer discretion is advised.
11 views / TodaySuspect reaches for dropped handgun, gets shot
This bodycam footage comes from Stockton, California, and shows local police interacting with a person sitting in a double-parked car. The suspect flees on foot, dropping a magazine and a handgun as he runs. When he picks up the dropped weapon, the police shoot him. Viewer discretion is advised. The suspect, 19 years of age but name withheld, ignored direct orders and resisted being detained. Upon breaking free, he dropped an extended handgun magazine. As he fled from police, he similarly lost control of his handgun, and fumbled it repeatedly in picking it up, kicking it. Despite being warned by police, when he finally got it fully in-hand, he was shot multiple times. He was transported to an area hospital, but died from injuries sustained. The handgun and an additional 17-round magazine were found on-scene and his person.
6 views / TodayCalifornia Cop stops stabbing in progress
This bodycam footage shows a Santa Clara police officer responding to a 911 call regarding a stabbing. The victim managed to take the knife, which broke, away from the attacker, whereupon he pulled out a second knife and continued trying to stab the victim. The officer arrived to see the struggle happening in real-time, whereupon he shot the suspect. Viewer discretion is advised. The 911 call stated that the suspect, Mohammed Nizamuddin, 30 years of age, was stabbing one of his roommates with a large knife, at which point police were dispatched. As they travelled to the address, the situation evolved. The victim managed to wrest the knife from Nizamuddin, and it broke. Clearly committed to murdering his roommate, Nizamuddin drew a second knife and resumed stabbing. By the time the officers arrived, the victim had been stabbed several times in the chest and abdomen, and had suffered defensive wounds to his hands. The officers forced entry and found Nizamuddin mid-stabbing. Although there were three other people in the home, they apparently did nothing but call 911. As the suspect's hand came down with the knife, the officer shot four times, hitting Nizamuddin with all four rounds. The police removed the victim from the home and rendered medical aid until EMS arrived. Although aid was also rendered to a handcuffed Nizamuddin, he died at an area hospital. Despite his extensive injuries, the victim survived. No officers or other persons were hurt.
13 views / TodayTexas Cops and good Samaritans team up to save infant
This bodycam footage comes from Fort Worth, Texas, and occurred on 23 October 2025. Fort Worth Sergeant Nichols and Officer Bounds responded to a vehicle collision, wherein a mother and her infant child were ejected from their vehicle. Even more horrifically, the infant was pinned under the vehicle after it rolled over and was unresponsive. While we stress that this story has a happy ending, due to the subject matter and nature of the patient, viewer discretion is advised. The two officers, along with bystanders turned Good Samaritan after having seen the accident occur, managed to get the car off of the child. Sergeant Nichols began CPR and roused the child, keeping her alive and responsive until EMS arrived. The out-of-hospital Cardiac Arrest survival rate in children hovers around 6-10 percent,according to a study on file at the National Library of Medicine. But Texans have a long, history of cracking their knuckles and taking on the unlikely, and these people pushed Death back by hand. Both mom and baby are in a stable condition and expected to fully recover.
10 views / TodayFlorida Cop murders unarmed suspect
This bodycam footage shows a Sheriff's Deputy in Charlotte County, Florida, shooting and ultimately killing a suspect who proffers minimal resistance. It is uncensored and likely to inspire strong emotions, as are certain administrative details of the ongoing case. Viewer discretion is advised.
9 views / TodayBB Gun gets suspect shot for real
This compilation from Mesa, Arizona, includes the 911 call, security camera and bodycam footage of an incident which occurred on 18 September 2025. Officers were called to respond to a female complainant's husband, who was reportedly drunkenly throwing things and moving to and from his vehicle with a handgun. When the officers arrive, he points it at them and is shot. However, ex post facto, the weapon the suspect had was in fact a realistic-looking BB gun. Viewer discretion is advised. The suspect's wife stated within the 911 call that she believed the weapon to be fake, and that he had made threats that she would become a widow. With the benefit of hindsight and all the facts, this may seem like a very clearly stated indicator for suicide by cop. However, the officers can't take the woman's word that the gun is fake at the risk of their own lives, and have to treat the situation as a potentially deadly one. Therefore, they do what any reasonable and prudent officer would do when a threat points a weapon at them, and drop him. Although aid was rendered on-scene, the suspect, his identity withheld, later died at an area hospital. No other persons were hurt and the weapon was determined to be a BB-firing replica Glock.
8 views / TodayStriker fired beats hammer in New Mexico
This footage,coming from Las Cruces, New Mexico, shows an officer called to address reports of a person threatening restaurant staff and customers while wielding a knife and hammer. When the officer makes contact, the suspect advances on him with the hammer despite repeated warnings. The hammer being a deadly weapon, the officer shoots and kills the suspect. Viewer discretion is advised. Phillip Mullen, 50 years of age, exits his car and advances aggressively toward the officer, hammer in-hand. The officer tells him to stop and not to raise the weapon no less than eight times. However, Mullen continues to advance while the officer backpedals to keep him from closing the distance between them. This retreating situation is untenable, and the officer is forced to shoot Mullen three times. From a tactical perspective, holstering and changing weapon systems could have provided the suspect a window or reactionary gap within which to attack. Although aid is rendered on-scene, the released video almost completely obfuscates it and as such, it is omitted from this cut for the sake of brevity. Mullen was pronounced dead on-scene.
7 views / TodayDeranged suspect throwing construction materials gets dropped
This bodycam footage comes from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, where an officer is called to address a public disturbance in the early morning of 24 September, 2025. Upon contact, the suspect begins yelling offensive statements and theological improbabilities despite the officer attempting to de-escalate. When the suspect moves aggressively toward the officer, the officer uses OC spray, at which point the man starts throwing construction materials. He is warned to stop, and is eventually shot due to the potential harm he had the ability to cause with the bricks and boards. Although he survived the shooting, the suspect is currently hospitalized and viewer discretion is advised. The suspect, identified as Jason Redshirt, 45 years of age, repeatedly threatened that the officer and others would be killed. Despite his attempts to de-escalate Redshirt, the officer is compelled to escalate to an intermediate weapon- OC spray. Redshirt then flees to a trailer filled with bricks, boards, and similar debris, and begins throwing them at the officer, who then shoots him. Redshirt has been hospitalized and the officer placed on leave. Use of lethal force, whether it actually kills the suspect or not, is based on three pillars. Ability, opportunity, and intent- in other words, "does the subject have the means to kill me/someone, is in a position to kill me/someone, and has demonstrated that to be their perceived goal". Some agencies I've worked with teach the last point as "preclusion"- that is, "is trying to kill someone the only thing their actions could possibly intend." Technically, ability and opportunity are satisfied by his proximity to and ability to throw potentially permanently-damaging things. Intent is satisfied by his stating that he would kill the officer. However, with the disclaimer that I am not a lawyer, I am not convinced that the officer had no other means to address this situation. I can't confirm whether or not he had other intermediate means at his disposal such as a TASER, but certainly, backing up further than Redshirt could throw a 2x4 and calling for some help was an option, provided Redshirt hadn't been training for the caber toss at the Highland Games. The lengthy amount of time and warnings the officer gives Redshirt between throws speaks to the lack of urgency here. It's a tough call and I'm glad I don't have to make it, but while he may be legally in the clear to continue working, I would not be surprised to see a civil suit come down the pipeline.
10 views / Today
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