A 37-year-old driver has been detained after a manhunt operation following an incident where he was caught on video reversing into a Traffic Police (TP) officer before speeding off.

Footage of the incident that happened along Geylang East Avenue 1 on Thursday morning (Oct 28) has been circulating on social media.

In response to a Stomp query, the police said at about 9.50am, TP officers were patrolling the vicinity of Upper Paya Lebar Road when they signalled for a driver to stop his car along the roadside to conduct a check.

Instead, the driver sped off.

The officers gave chase and the pursuit came to a halt when a TP officer moved forward and managed to stop the vehicle.

However, the vehicle suddenly reversed and allegedly hit onto another TP officer who was positioned behind the said vehicle before speeding off.

The officer sustained minor injuries and declined to be taken to hospital.

"A 34-year-old male passenger was detained and arrested for using criminal force against a public servant and suspected drug-related offences, while the driver had fled on foot," a police spokesman said.

"The 37-year-old male driver was subsequently detained after a manhunt operation."

Police investigations are ongoing.

In Ilansky, Krasnoyarsk Territory, walking cows helped the traffic police to catch a fleeing offender on a motorcycle. They simply did not let the drunk motorcyclist go further.

For drunk driving, the court sent the pilot to a temporary detention facility for 12 days. He "pummeled" into the tube at 0.94 ppm.

Glendale police have released new video showing a car full of teenagers leading officers on a chase across a schoolyard.

They arrested four teenagers Thursday.

Officers said they stole a car and led them on a chase.

"He's going towards the school," one officer said on the dash camera video. "OK, we're going through the grass here."

At least three officers chased the suspects for 10 minutes before the driver crashed into a light pole and the teens ran from the scene.

The teenage driver sped over the sidewalk near Bayshore Mall.

"Weaving through traffic. It may have struck a car," an officer calls out on the police radio.

The stolen blue Hyundai drove through a neighborhood and back onto North Port Washington Road.

Speeds reached at least 70 mph.

At one point, the chase crossed the soccer fields and playground at Glen Hills Middle School.

"He's going through the park. He's gonna be coming out in the middle, he's going towards the school. OK, we're going through the grass here. Terminate. He's going to be coming out on range line," an officer calls out on the radio.

As the officer driving on the grass suspended his pursuit because of the danger, others picked it up on the other side.

"I'm going to reinitiate," another officer said. "He just went through a damn playground."

After racing through the neighborhood, the car crashed a few minutes later.

The four kids inside, ranging in age from 13 to 16 years old, bailed out and ran.

They were all quickly arrested.

After the car drove across the school playground, it went across Kim Giles' front yard.

"It's very scary. It's very scary," she said. "You hear about this every single day on TV. I mean at some point it has to stop. You know, because there's innocent people getting killed, innocent children getting killed, and these are children actually doing this."

No injuries were reported.

Police have not identified the teens involved.

Charges of fleeing, operating vehicle without owner's consent, first-degree reckless endangering safety and resisting an officer will be filed against the 14-year-old boy who was driving the car.

Charges of operating a vehicle without owner's consent (passenger) and resisting an officer will be filed against the three passengers.

The aftermath of the March 2021 high-speed chase that ended with a suspect slamming into a Ramsey County deputy's SUV at more than 100 mph has been released to the public, and it shows the response of multiple officers and paramedics who came to the aid of a badly injured deputy whose vehicle was on fire.

Released Monday by the Ramsey County Sheriff's Office and the Ramsey County Deputies' Federation, the video shows a New Brighton police officer and a fellow deputy run through the crash scene to help free the injured deputy.

The officers had to cut through the driver's side airbag before pulling the deputy from the vehicle. The deputy, whose face was covered in blood, suffered a broken kneecap, broken toe, fractured ribs, a bruised lung and a head injury. In the video, he could not remember that he had been driving at the time of the crash.

The crash happened around 9:45 p.m. Mar. 18 on Highway 96 at Round Lake Road in Arden Hills, with the squad car burning up after the deputy was pulled to safety.

“Earlier this year a Ramsey County Deputy aided another agency in a vehicle pursuit of a career criminal who subsequently hit the deputy’s squad car while driving in excess of 100 MPH," the federation announced. "Deputy Eddicus and Officer Kostohryz were the first to arrive on scene and extricated the injured deputy from the squad car seconds before it became fully engulfed in flames."

"Deputy Eddicus and Officer Kostohryz showed extraordinary courage, compassion, and dedication to save the life of a fellow officer, without regard for their own safety. Both serve their community every day with distinction, and we are extremely proud of them.”

The driver of the stolen Jeep was Oscar Delacruz, of St. Paul, who was charged with criminal vehicular operation causing substantial bodily harm to a peace officer, motor vehicle theft and fleeing a peace officer. He was transported to a hospital with minor injuries.

According to the criminal complaint, Delacruz was spotted in the stolen Jeep at a gas station in Mounds View and fled at more than 100 mph. He fled via an exit ramp from Hwy. 10 before running a red light and crashing into the side of the deputy's squad car.

The Ramsey County squad was forced into another vehicle on westbound Hwy. 96.

Delacruz, at the time of the crash, had an active warrant for his arrest stemming from a prior fleeing incident, and his driver's license was revoked. Delacruz's rap sheet includes felony convictions for motor vehicle theft, assault, domestic assault, violating a no-contact order, fleeing police in a motor vehicle, drugs and burglary.