Closeup of Illuminated Car Speedometer Showing Increasing Speed at Night

Lancaster County Sheriff's deputies are practiced in the fine art of patience.That's clear on a video showing an SUV backing into a deputy's cruiser during a traffic stop on -- of course -- April Fools Day.Sheriff Terry Wagner said Deputy Ryan Schmuecker pulled over a 2007 BMW GL320 for speeding about 5:30 a.m. Thursday north of Bennett on Nebraska 43.In footage from the cruiser's dash-mounted camera, the Beemer begins to back up as Schmuecker walks toward it."Whoa, hey, hey, stop, stop, stop, stop, stop!" he says.Then, the sound of a crunch, and the deputy just sort of slumps.He stands on the road for a full 12 seconds, then says calmly: "Need to see your license, registration and insurance, sir.""The deputy's reaction is priceless," Wagner said in an e-mail. "I'm sure the deputy is thinking about all of the paperwork required when a government vehicle is involved in a crash."After Schmuecker collects the information, he says, "You want to pull your vehicle up so it's not on top of mine anymore, please?"And amazingly, the SUV's reverse lights pop on again."Stop!" Schmuecker shouts. "What's the problem, sir?"The driver replies he tried to put the BMW into park but it didn't go.It doesn't appear to have happened on purpose, Wagner said, and there was no alcohol involved. It was just one of those days.The driver was cited for careless driving. The cruiser, a 2009 Ford Crown Victoria, suffered $400 damage, according to the accident report.

SECAUCUS, NEW JERSEY - MAY 31: (AUDIO OMITTED) Cars drive down the road on may 31 in Secaucus, New Jersey. (Footage By WW News/Getty Images)

Officer Corroto follows a driver that can't seem to keep his BMW in one lane. After pulfling over, the man has no idea how to say the alphabet from "C" to "Q" or how to count backward from "90" to "82". Nor can he stand with one foot in front of the other or walk a straight line. After finishing the Field Sobriety Tests, Officer Corroto asks the man "Why in God's name are you driving?" The man is placed under arrest.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA - NOVEMBER 24: (AUDIO OMITTED) BMW car dealership at sunset on November 24, 2021 in Atlanta, Georgia. Most of the cars on the lot are used as the industry continues to deal with pandemic related supply and demand issues. (Footage by WW NEWS/Getty Images)

Now that State Police Investigator Matthew Sullivan has taken a plea offer in connection to the February traffic stop and subsequent police chase by a fellow Trooper, the Oneida County District Attorney's Office has released the dashcam video from the stop.In the dashcam video from the traffic stop, Trooper David Olney has another car stopped along the road in the Town of Trenton, for speeding. It is while addressing this driver that Olney sees Matthew Sullivan, and a car, later revealed in depositions to be that of Kathryn Barefoot, a colleague of Sullivan's from the Great American Irish Festival, go speeding past him on Route 12.Trooper Olney quickly gets back into his car and pursues these vehicles down Route 12. Sullivan gives Olney a long, high-speed chase, reaching speeds of up to 85 miles per hour before finally pulling alongside the road.Once stopped, Sullivan immediately exits his vehicle, and makes his way to Trooper Olney's car.Trooper Olney repeatedly tells Sullivan to return to his car. Sullivan continually says "Dave, what are you doing?" and disregards Olney's warning.At one point, Olney says "I'm trying to stop you. Get back in your car. I'm not going to stand in the middle of the road."Sullivan eventually makes his way back to his car, and tells Olney that he hadn't been drinking that night. In that video, Sullivan also denies that the car that was behind him, and pulled up behind Olney's cruiser, was with him. Depositions later revealed this was not true - and that car was Barefoot, who said she was following Sullivan back to his house after an Irish Fest meeting to discuss "personal issues."When Olney tells Sullivan to get back into his car, he does - but does not stay parked - taking off along Route 12 and leading Olney on a high speed chase that would take itself through Route 365 and eventually to Sullivan's own home. Sullivan runs out of his vehicle and into his home, where he remained barricaded for roughly three hours.

A MICHIGAN POLICE OFFICER IS PATROLLING CITY STREETS WHEN HE NOTICES A GREEN BMW WITH ONE OF ITS LIGHTS OUT. WHEN HE ATTEMPTS TO PULL OVER THE FANCY CAR, IT TAKES OFF ON HIM AND A HIGH SPEED CHASE ENSUES. AFTER GOING UP AND DOWN CURBS ALL OVER THE NEIGHBORHOOD AND LEAKING FLUID, THE BEAMER FINALLY CUTS OUT AND THE DRIVER TAKES OFF ON FOOT. HE EVENTUALLY GETS TASERED IN THE BACK AND FALLS DOWN FACE FIRST BUT NOT BEFORE TOSSING OUT A CRACK PIPE WHICH A BACKUP OFFICER HAPPENS TO SPOT. BUT OF COURSE, MR. BMW CLAIMS THE PIPE WAS NOT HIS AND HE WAS ONLY RUNNING BECAUSE HE DIDN’T HAVE A LICENSE.

Vehicles move along a highway in Delaware with concrete barriers on sides. Multiple semi trucks visible on elevated overpass above. Clear blue sky with white clouds provides bright daylight conditions. Street lamps and highway signs line the roadway. Dashboard camera maintains steady forward view of traffic including SUVs and passenger vehicles

Police video shows Joba Chamberlain's drunken ramblings:Drunken Joba mocks Berra in police video. Joba Chamberlain pokes fun at Yankees Hall of Famer Yogi Berra and shows no love for New York motorists in a police video of his DUI arrest last October.The New York Daily News, the New York Post and Newsday each reported in Wednesday's editions that the video, uncovered by thesmokinggun.com, shows the 23-year-old Yankees pitcher making fun of Berra's diminutive stature."He might not be as tall as the front of your car," Chamberlain said of Berra to the Nebraska state trooper who arrested him.Dave Kaplan, a spokesman for Berra, said that the 83-year-old former catcher was notified of what Chamberlain said, Newsday reported.

Closeup of illuminated car speedometer showing increased speed at night. Scene focuses on the dial as it moves, indicating acceleration. The soft glow from the dashboard and dark surroundings highlight the increase in speed, emphasizing the movement and control of the car in low light conditions.

A jury has convicted a Harpers Ferry woman in a drunk driving incident where she nearly ran over a police officer with her car, and then resisted arrest. The main evidence used by prosecutors was police dash-cam video that captured the incident on tape. It happened on February 16th. Harpers Ferry Police Chief Donald Buracker says he was nearly mowed down by an More.. out-of-control driver on Route 340, while he was providing back-up to a fellow officer. Within seconds of the near miss, which was not captured on tape, Buracker took off, trailing the BMW for several miles before the driver, Stacia Lynn Fuller, finally pulled over on Country Club Road. Buracker says Fuller was totally uncooperative, and after several minutes of yelling and cursing, Fuller was still not in handcuffs, and continued to resist. A male friend and her dog remained inside the car, watching the ordeal unfold.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA - SEPTEMBER 21: (AUDIO OMITTED) Cars drive down the road on September 21, 2024 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Footage By WW News/Getty Images)

Rainy weather drive with windshield wipers clearing raindrops as a car navigates a town during a storm. The video captures the wipers working steadily against the heavy rain, revealing fleeting glimpses of streets and buildings, emphasizing the challenging conditions and intensity of the stormy weather.

Rainy weather drive with windshield wipers clearing raindrops as a car moves through a town. The video captures the wipers rhythmically sweeping the windshield, revealing blurred views of streets and buildings, highlighting the challenges of driving in wet conditions and the mood of a rainy day in the town.

Driving car in city street.

side-view mirror of car in a city street.

View of a car wing mirror.

Misty Drive: Slow-motion scenes depicting a driver carefully maneuvering through dense fog at night, utilizing the vehicle's lights and mirrors for visibility.

Nighttime Maneuvers: Slow-motion footage of a driver making cautious turns and adjustments in the foggy night, using the car's mirrors to ensure safe navigation.

Misty Midnight Drive: Slow-motion scenes capturing the serene yet treacherous atmosphere of a foggy night drive, with the driver relying on the car's lighting and mirrors for clarity.

Fog-Enveloped Journey: Slow-motion footage portraying the ethereal beauty of a nighttime drive shrouded in thick fog, with the car's lights and mirrors guiding the way.

Mist-Laden Route: Slow-motion scenes illustrating the eerie ambiance of a foggy night drive, with the driver skillfully using the car's lights and mirrors to navigate the uncertain path.

Foggy Road Ahead: Slow-motion shots illustrating the obscured visibility of a driver navigating a foggy night road, with the car's lights piercing through the mist.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA - NOVEMBER 24: (AUDIO OMITTED) BMW car dealership at sunset on November 24, 2021 in Atlanta, Georgia. Most of the cars on the lot are used as the industry continues to deal with pandemic related supply and demand issues. (Footage by WW NEWS/Getty Images)