
News · FL
Miami-Dade sheriff backs Florida’s Amendment 3
Public safetyRosie Cordero-Stutz supports the proposed amendment as a statewide law enforcement group and other officials raise funding concerns.
News · Elections and voting · Florida
The newly released footage captures an FHP trooper using a PIT maneuver during a Miami-Dade chase last month.

Key takeaways
Newly released dashcam video captures a Florida Highway Patrol trooper using a PIT maneuver on a fleeing car during a chase in Miami-Dade. The car flips at the moment of the maneuver. The chase happened last month, while the video became public afterward.
The recording presents the rollover from the dashcam’s view during the pursuit. It directly connects the flip shown in the footage to the trooper’s maneuver. The development centers on a law-enforcement chase and the later release of a visual record showing the precise moment the fleeing car turned over.
The central sequence is clear: a car was fleeing, an FHP trooper carried out a PIT maneuver, and the car overturned during that action. The location is identified only as Miami-Dade, and the timing is identified only as last month.
The video’s release makes the maneuver and rollover visible after the incident. A dashcam view can show the movement of the vehicles and the moment of impact, but that moment alone does not establish why the chase started or what happened before and after the recorded sequence. The identities of the people involved, whether anyone was injured, and whether any arrests or charges followed are not stated. The incident has no direct link to a candidate, campaign or election.
What to watch
Was this useful?

News · FL
Rosie Cordero-Stutz supports the proposed amendment as a statewide law enforcement group and other officials raise funding concerns.

News · FL
The concept would preserve the historic Pan Am terminal while adding a new building for cultural and civic uses on the waterfront site.

News · FL
The education policy governs AI use by both students and teachers, with implementation details determining how it works in schools.

News · ID
The California Supreme Court directed the Riverside County sheriff to return 650,000 ballots that had been seized.