
Moment car ploughs into bare-chested thugs brawling on street with machetes in bizarre broad-daylight carnage
HORRIFYING footage shows the moment a car ploughed into machete-wielding thugs brawling on the street in broad daylight.
The bare-chested yobs were captured on camera fighting on Clements Place in Dundee, Scotland.
4
4
As many as eight people were involved in the brutal street fight as shocked motorists watched on in horror.
A number of thugs were armed with metal poles and machetes as the scrap spilled across a pavement outside residential properties at around 1.40pm yesterday.
The aggression escalates and one of the men wearing an orange hi-vis top punches another one before starting to fight him and another man.
A fourth man then begins wielding what appears to be a metal pole and hits the hi-vis man in the back.
He then starts swinging it at another group of men waiting at a nearby van.
More men wearing hi-vis vests then pour out the vehicle and chase after the guy with the pole.
He is then knocked to the ground by the man who threw the first punch, and is repeatedly punched and kicked by two others.
As one of the group leaps into the white van, the Mini reverses, smashing into the side of it during the wild scenes.
A car engine and screeching tyres are then heard as a grey Mini appears and drives at one of pole man's attackers.
The motor speeds between the van and another parked car and hits a man wearing a yellow hi-vis vest.
A loud thud is heard as he hits the bonnet of the car before being thrown against a nearby lamppost and falling to the ground.
One man then picks up the metal pole and smashes the van's windscreen with it.
Shocking moment Chelsea fans brawl & throw glasses as violence erupts in Poland ahead of Conference League final
The motor speeds between the van and another parked car and hits a man wearing a yellow hi-vis vest.
The van then speeds away from the scene before two of the group jump into the Mini and lead chase as the clip ends.
It's understood the area was sealed off by officers following the incident last night.
A 24-year-old man was rushed to Ninewells Hospital after the rammy broke out.
The condition of the injured man is not currently known.
Officers have also confirmed that a burnt-out vehicle, believed to be the Mini, was discovered in the nearby Baldovan Woods area at around 4.10pm on Tuesday.
Cops are currently probing whether this was linked to the earlier disturbance and their enquiries are ongoing.
Detective Inspector Craig Kelly said: 'This type of violence has no place on our streets and we are following positive lines of enquiry to identify and arrest those responsible.
'There will be an increased police presence in the area as the investigation continues.
'We are aware of videos circulating on social media and would ask anyone with information, footage, or who witnessed the incident, to please contact police.
'If you believe you can assist our investigation, or you have any further concerns, please call 101 quoting reference 1587. Alternatively, you can call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111, if you wish to remain anonymous.'
A Police Scotland spokesperson said: "Detectives are following extensive positive lines of enquiry following reports of a disturbance involving weapons and a vehicle in the St Clement Place area of Dundee.
"The incident took place around 1.40pm on Tuesday, May 27, 2025. A 24-year-old man was taken to Ninewells Hospital for treatment as a result.
"A further report was received of a burnt-out vehicle found in the Baldovan Woods area around 4.10pm on Tuesday, May 27, 2025.
"Enquiries to establish whether this is related to the earlier disturbance are ongoing."

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


BBC News
8 minutes ago
- BBC News
Sirius Academy North in Hull closed to most pupils due to flooding
A secondary school in Hull is closed to most students due to a water leak, which has resulted in Academy North, in Hall Road, confirmed it was closed on Monday for Year 7, 8, 9 and said the leak happened over the weekend. It added the building remained open for Year 11 students, which would allow them "to prepare for their last run of exams".The BBC has contacted the academy for further information. The academy also posted that phone lines were down. Listen to highlights from Hull and East Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, watch the latest episode of Look North or tell us about a story you think we should be covering here.


Telegraph
14 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Daniel Levy's right-hand woman Donna Cullen to leave Tottenham
Daniel Levy's right-hand woman Donna Cullen has stepped down from the Tottenham Hotspur board and is to leave the club in the first of a number of anticipated summer changes. Cullen has been on the Tottenham board since 2006 and has been considered Levy's closest confidant in recent years. A trustee of the Tottenham Hotspur Foundation, Cullen has received criticism from fans over recent years as part of the protests against Levy. The news is yet to be confirmed by Tottenham, but staff have been informed of the decision in an email that has been seen by Telegraph Sport.


The Guardian
15 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Keir Starmer refuses to set date for UK to spend 3% of GDP on defence
Keir Starmer has refused to give a date for the UK to spend at least 3% of GDP on defence, saying he would not indulge in 'performative fantasy politics', as he prepared to launch the government's strategic defence review. Speaking at a defence facility in Scotland, the prime minister said his commitment to hit 2.5% of GDP on defence spending from 2027 showed he was serious about the issue, but that he could not go further without fiscal certainty. 'I am not, as the prime minister of Labour government, going to make a commitment as to the precise date until I can be sure precisely where the money is coming from, how we can make good on that commitment, because I don't believe in performative fantasy politics, and certainly not on defence and security,' he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme. Pressed again on the date, Starmer said: 'We had a commitment for 2.5% by the end of this parliament. We pulled that right forward to 2027. We showed that when we say there's a new era of the defence and security of our country, is our first priority – as it is – that we meant it. We take the same approach to 3%. 'But I'm not going to indulge in the fantasy politics of simply plucking dates from the air until I'm absolutely clear that I can sit here in an interview with you and tell you exactly how that's going to work.' The defence review will say Britain must be ready to fight a war in Europe or the Atlantic, though it is not expected to promise immediate increases in the size of the armed forces to deal with the threat. The 130-page document will call for a move to 'war-fighting readiness' to deter Russian aggression in Europe and increases in stockpiles of arms and support equipment, some of which currently may only last days in a crisis. Asked about this, Starmer said: 'We have to recognise the world has changed, and if the world has changed, we need to be ready. What I would say, by way of reassurance, is if you want to deter conflict, then the best way to do that is to prepare for conflict.' Questioned on whether this could involve, for example, British troops being sent to defend attacks on countries adjoining Russia, Starmer replied: 'I very much hope not. And in order to make sure that that isn't the case, we need to prepare. But we cannot ignore the threat that Russia poses. 'We've seen what's happened in Ukraine just over three and a half, three years ago, those tanks rolled across a border, something I think all of us thought we wouldn't really see in our lifetimes – the invasion of a European country. Russia has so shown in recent weeks that it's not serious about peace. We have to be ready.' The review is not expected to contain any additional spending commitments. The defence secretary, John Healey, acknowledged on Sunday that any plans to increase the size of the British army, at its smallest for 300 years, would have to wait until after the next election. Speaking to the BBC, Healey said there had been '15 years of a recruitment and retention crisis in our armed forces' as he acknowledged that the size of the army had fallen to 70,860, below the government's target of 73,000.