Share this @internewscast.com

Insets, top to bottom: Brandi Revels, Nicholas Wray (Shelby County Jail). Background: Video allegedly capturing the suspects involved in a hit-and-run with a tow-truck driver in Memphis, Tennessee (Reddit/Public Freakout).
A man and woman in Tennessee have been apprehended by police for reportedly running over a repossession agent, an event that was captured on a widely shared video.
The Memphis Police Department issued a press release stating that Nicholas Wray, 34, and Brandi Revels, 27, face charges of aggravated assault. The tow truck driver was in the process of reclaiming a 2011 Ford Fusion just before 8 a.m. on March 26 in the 1000 block of Cabana Way when Revels allegedly shouted for Wray to “hurry up,” according to authorities. As the driver secured the vehicle, Wray was seen quickly approaching in the footage.
More from Law&Crime: ‘Drove into a crowd of senior citizens’: Man tries to mow down Tesla protesters as they demonstrate against Elon Musk and Trump, cops say
The victim slid under the vehicle behind the passenger front wheel well to hook up the car to his tow cables. That’s when Wray allegedly turned the car on and hit it in reverse, running over the tow truck driver’s head. He rolled around on the ground, writhing in pain and screaming.
“Ahhh!” he yelled. “Oh my God! You ran over my f—ing head!”
Wray drove away as Revels looked on, cops allege.
Officers obtained arrest warrants for the pair and took them into custody on March 28.
Video of the shocking incident has gone viral on social media. The repo man had placed a camera on his tow truck facing the car he was trying to repossess, which is how the video showed the incident unfold.
Both suspects remain at the Shelby County Jail as of Monday morning. Wray has a $60,000 bond while Revels’ bond is set at $15,000. Their next court date is scheduled for Tuesday.
The victim was able to stand up after Wray allegedly ran him over and is expected to recover, cops said. He posted pictures of his injuries on Facebook. The injuries appeared to be superficial.
Love true crime? Sign up for our newsletter, The Law&Crime Docket, to get the latest real-life crime stories delivered right to your inbox.