The horrifying moment a woman ‘hit a female cop in the face’ and left her crying in the corner of a train carriage has been captured on camera. 

Officers attempted to restrain the female passenger on the train as it stopped at Birmingham New Street Station. 

Footage which went viral on social media shows the woman yelling verbal abuse at police before she seemingly hits the female cop and leaves her sobbing in the corner. 

British Transport Police officers shout ‘calm down now’ as they try to get the passenger under control. 

Meanwhile, another officer stays with the female cop to check her wellbeing and appears to call for medical assistance. 

The passenger is held to the ground outside the train while one person can be heard saying: ‘She’s kicking the police officers.’  

The female officer stays crying on the floor, remaining in the same position as concerned staff and passengers ask after her. 

One officer then shouts at the female passenger to ‘stop resisting’ as they try to restrain her. 

A female police officer cries on the floor after seemingly being hit by a passenger on a train 

The passenger yells verbal abuse at officers before appearing to hit the female cop in the face

One officer shouts at the female passenger to ‘stop resisting’ as they try to restrain her 

British Transport Police confirmed that a woman was arrested at Birmingham New Street on suspicion of domestic violence and two counts of assault against an emergency worker. 

Commenting on the video on X, formerly Twitter, the force said: ‘We have zero-tolerance for violence on the railway, particularly against officers just doing their job. 

‘Officers were responding to a separate incident on the train at Birmingham New Street railway station when they were made aware of a report of domestic violence.

‘An officer was assaulted whilst separating the pair, requiring hospital treatment.

‘A second officer was also assaulted.

‘A woman was arrested on suspicion of one count of domestic violence and two counts of assault against an emergency worker.’



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