Sensitive content

This media may contain sensitive content.

Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

***WARNING: THIS VIDEO CONTAINS GRAPHIC IMAGES AND LANGUAGE. VIEWER DISCRETION IS ADVISED.*** As part of the Orange County Sheriff’s Office’s commitment to transparency, it is our policy to release body-worn camera video of critical incidents, including deputy-involved shootings. We believe it is important for our community to have access...

585,001 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

On Sunday, July 5, 2026, at approximately 10:00 am, our Communications Center received a call of a battered and bloody woman screaming for help in the 2200 block of Zinfandel Drive in Rancho Cordova. As deputies were on their way, additional 9-1-1 calls came in as the woman went door to door attempting to get help. Fortunately, one residence allowed the victim inside to wait for responding deputies. Deputies contacted the victim, who described surviving three days of brutal beatings from her ex-husband. She said she was beaten, pistol-whipped, and strangled until she lost consciousness. Another vicious beating occurred that morning. The victim described how she “played dead” until the suspect left the room. That allowed her to flee the home and seek help. The victim stated she did not know where the suspect might be, but assumed he would still be at her residence where the beatings had occurred. She made sure to remind the deputies that the suspect had a pistol and was always armed. Deputies went to the victim’s residence. The suspect was no longer at the location, and the victim’s vehicle was missing. Deputies put out a BOLO (be on the lookout) for the vehicle to all neighboring jurisdictions. North Patrol Deputies located the vehicle on Fair Oaks Blvd near the intersection of Kenneth Ave. Deputies attempted to conduct a vehicle stop, but the suspect fled, initiating a pursuit. The pursuit eventually traveled onto eastbound I-80, where an officer-involved shooting occurred just west of the Antelope Road exit. The suspect was struck with gunfire and ultimately pronounced dead at the scene by the Sacramento Metro Fire Department. No deputies were injured during this incident. For more information, visit

Sacramento Sheriff

10,125 views • 27 days ago

Last night, Washoe County Sheriff’s Office DFR (Drone as First Responder) pilots used RapidSOS live 911 monitoring to launch one of our unmanned aerial vehicles, commonly known as a drone, in response to a report of a suspicious person in the backyard of a residence in Sparks. The drone was airborne and on scene within three minutes of the call being broadcast to patrol deputies. Once overhead, DFR pilots began canvassing the area and relaying real-time information to responding deputies. Using thermal imaging in low-light conditions, the drone successfully located the suspect in the backyard of a nearby residence on Cromwell Place. Pilots continued to provide live updates on the suspect’s location and behavior, allowing deputies to safely detain the individual without incident. Further investigation revealed the suspect, identified as Ryan Davis, 38, had forcibly entered a residence and moved through multiple neighboring backyards prior to being located. Davis was arrested and transported to the Washoe County Detention Facility, where he was booked on a felony charge of home invasion and an additional charge of trespassing. This incident highlights the outstanding coordination between patrol deputies and our DFR pilots, demonstrating how advanced aerial technology is not used for routine surveillance or to monitor lawful activity. DFRs are deployed for specific, time-limited public safety purposes—their use allows deputies to gain real-time situational awareness before making contact, often reducing the need for force and lowering risk to both the public and responding officers. This technology helps deputies make informed decisions, slow situations down, and choose safer resolutions whenever possible. At its core, this program is about saving time, saving lives, and improving outcomes—for victims, for our community members, and for our deputies. By using technology responsibly and transparently, we can respond more effectively to emergencies. #WCSO #DFR #Pilots #DroneasFirstResponder #PublicSafety #CommunitySafety #ProudSheriff

Washoe Sheriff

11,171 views • 8 months ago

The exact moment a standard traffic stop spirals into total chaos... A 68-year-old man called 911 following a physical domestic argument with his wife at their home. ​He reported that his wife had slapped him and thrown objects at him, leaving visible marks. ​When deputies arrived at the residence, they found signs of a struggle inside, including broken glass, disturbed items, and fresh red marks on the husband's back and shoulder. ​The husband informed the deputies that his wife had fled the scene driving a gray 2004 Honda Accord and was likely traveling down Florida Park Drive. ​A deputy spotted the vehicle and pulled it over. ​The wife immediately told the deputy that she was attempting to drive herself to the emergency room because her husband had bumped her head on the floor, causing a large knot on the back of her head. ​The deputy instructed her to place the car in park and wait while they investigated. He explained that she was currently being detained and could not drive away, but assured her that paramedics were on the way to check her injuries. ​While waiting for medical personnel, the interaction between the woman and the deputies became increasingly hostile and argumentative. ​The woman was highly uncooperative, stating, "I don't trust any of you people," and repeatedly insulted the officers, calling them nasty names. ​She accused the officers of taking her husband's side and treating him like a saint, aggressively stating, "It's not f*ing true." ​When asked if she had any weapons in the vehicle or on her person, she defused that specific question with a touch of sarcasm, asking, "Nail clipper count?" Deputies instructed the woman to step out of the vehicle so they could place her under arrest for domestic battery based on the injuries found on her husband. ​She immediately refused to cooperate, pulling away and resisting as deputies tried to guide her out of the car. She began screaming, "No, don't touch me!" and "Let go of me!" as they attempted to place her in handcuffs. ​It required multiple deputies to forcefully remove her from the driver's seat, pull her hands behind her back, and secure the handcuffs while she continued to yell and struggle against them. ​Once handcuffed, she refused to walk willingly to the patrol car, forcing deputies to physically escort her. She continued to scream insults and pull away before being placed into the back of the cruiser. ​The wife was transported to the local jail and charged with Domestic Battery and Resisting Arrest Without Violence.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

77,089 views • 4 months ago

This video shows our deputies conducting a traffic stop when a vehicle speeds past them without following Colorado’s Move Over Law. When deputies, or anyone, are stopped on the side of the road, they’re in harm’s way. Slowing down and moving over isn’t just common sense for keeping people safe, it’s the law. “Our deputies are honored to stand alongside the Colorado State Patrol in remembering Trooper Cody Donahue,” said Douglas County Sheriff Darren Weekly. “Being part of this operation isn’t just about enforcing the law; it’s about protecting the men and women who serve on our roadways every day. When drivers move over and slow down, they help ensure that tragedies like the one that took Trooper Donahue’s life are never repeated. We owe it to him, his family, and every roadside worker to keep safety at the forefront.” The Douglas County Sheriff’s Office, in partnership with the Colorado State Patrol, will be conducting extra traffic enforcement in Douglas County on November 26, 2025. This enforcement effort is in remembrance of Trooper Cody Donahue, Colorado State Patrol, who was tragically struck and killed in the line of duty while investigating a motor vehicle crash on I-25. The goal of this operation is to reinforce safe driving habits, ensure compliance with traffic laws, and remind motorists of the importance of the Slow Down, Move Over Law. Thank you for helping keep our roadways safe. Let’s honor Trooper Donahue by driving responsibly.

DC Sheriff

44,331 views • 10 months ago

Quick thinking #DCSO deputies catch another auto theft suspect. On Monday night, patrol deputies responded to a report of an in-progress vehicle theft on Mill Vista Road in Highlands Ranch. Responding deputies quickly established a perimeter and began searching the area. The vehicle was located, occupied, in a parking garage on Mill Vista Road. Upon observing law enforcement in the area, the suspect vehicle attempted to back out of a parking space. The deputy activated the patrol vehicle's emergency lights and pulled forward to signal the suspect to stop. The suspect vehicle accelerated forward, scraping, and colliding with the front passenger side push bumper of the patrol vehicle. The vehicle ran a stop sign and sped away. Deputies pursued the vehicle for a short distance, and the suspect vehicle spun out of control and rolled backwards into a metal railing, where it was pinned in place by deputies. The suspect, later identified as Armon Chism (DOB: 05/15/1982), of Denver, fled from the vehicle, and a short foot pursuit was initiated by pursuing deputies. The suspect was placed into custody after a successful taser deployment. While conducting their investigation, deputies were able to establish probable cause that Chism was a suspect in an earlier vehicle pursuit of a stolen Hyundai Tucson at the intersection of Colorado Boulevard and County Line Road. Chism was found to be in possession of the stolen Hyundai ignition key and the vehicle was recovered nearby. Chism was booked into the Douglas County Jail for investigation of Motor Vehicle Theft, Vehicular Eluding, Obstructing a Peace Officer, Possession of a Controlled Substance (Fentanyl), Protection Order Violation, and Criminal Impersonation. Douglas County Sheriff Darren Weekly said, “We will not allow criminals to victimize Douglas County residents. We are committed to ensuring the safety and security of our community will continue to work tirelessly to protect our residents and their property. I am so proud of my deputies who responded quickly and didn’t give up until this suspect was in custody.”

DC Sheriff

55,563 views • 2 years ago