The Iowa State Patrol released video from a trooper's car camera Friday after a chase and standoff on Tuesday.The chase started when a driver speeding down the interstate in a red car cruised past a trooper."People do not take off just to take off. There's a reason behind it," said Sgt. Scott Bright, spokesman for the Iowa State Patrol.When the chase started, the trooper had no idea why the driver wouldn't pull over. Speeds reached more than 100 mph during the chase around the Des Moines metro on the interstates."I mean he's running speeds of 100 mph, he's got a lot of things going through his mind. He's concerned about his safety, the person he's pursuing and just the motoring public out there," said Bright of the pursing trooper.Some 16 minutes after the chase started, a second trooper hidden behind a bridge threw out stop sticks, which pierced the car's tires."He displayed a weapon during the pursuit, so we knew he was armed and he was sitting in his car. He would not get out of his car," said Bright.While the man sat in his car, troopers closed down Interstate 35 in both directions and started moving traffic away from the scene.A negotiator, Deb Stine, helped talk the driver into giving up about an hour into the standoff."You might be on one side. We're in law enforcement. We're on the other side, but we're both human beings and it's not worth taking your life over," said Bright.Albert Austin, 19, exited the car with his hands up and surrendered to officers. It was a dramatic ending to what Austin told officers was just a bad day."That's what he told the negotiator, that he had a bad day," said Bright.

The Iowa State Patrol released video from a trooper's car camera Friday after a chase and standoff on Tuesday.

The chase started when a driver speeding down the interstate in a red car cruised past a trooper.

Advertisement Related Content State Patrol releases video of chase, standoff

"People do not take off just to take off. There's a reason behind it," said Sgt. Scott Bright, spokesman for the Iowa State Patrol.

When the chase started, the trooper had no idea why the driver wouldn't pull over. Speeds reached more than 100 mph during the chase around the Des Moines metro on the interstates.

"I mean he's running speeds of 100 mph, he's got a lot of things going through his mind. He's concerned about his safety, the person he's pursuing and just the motoring public out there," said Bright of the pursing trooper.

Some 16 minutes after the chase started, a second trooper hidden behind a bridge threw out stop sticks, which pierced the car's tires.

"He displayed a weapon during the pursuit, so we knew he was armed and he was sitting in his car. He would not get out of his car," said Bright.

While the man sat in his car, troopers closed down Interstate 35 in both directions and started moving traffic away from the scene.

A negotiator, Deb Stine, helped talk the driver into giving up about an hour into the standoff.

"You might be on one side. We're in law enforcement. We're on the other side, but we're both human beings and it's not worth taking your life over," said Bright.

Albert Austin, 19, exited the car with his hands up and surrendered to officers. It was a dramatic ending to what Austin told officers was just a bad day.

"That's what he told the negotiator, that he had a bad day," said Bright.