This is the terrifying moment a knifeman bursts into a restaurant and stabs another man, before he stops and begins filming half way through his brutal attack.
The Metropolitan Police were called to a report of a stabbing at a restaurant in Willesden, London on Tuesday, April 1.
The victim was captured on CCTV footage, running into the restaurant, being chased by the knifeman.
He attempts to hold the door shut, but is overpowered by the attacker, who then kicks the door down and shoves his victim to the ground.
He is then seen attacking the man several times with the knife. Astonishingly, he then pauses and begins to film half way through his assault.
The knifeman stabs and kicks the victim a few more times before another man enters the restaurant and manages to usher the assailant away.
At the end of the video, the victim is able to stand and walk.
In the lead up to the stabbing, a man was seen pursuing another driver before getting out of his vehicle to knife the victim, The Mirror reported.
The attacker followed the victim in his car, causing the victim to swerve into a parked vehicle.

The attacker is captured bursting through the door of a restaurant after chasing his victim

He began attacking the victim with a knife multiple times in a horrifying attack

The knifeman is captured taking his phone out and filming mid-way through his attack
The perpetrator then allegedly went on to carry out the vicious attack in the restaurant.
The victim, a man in his 20s, was rushed to hospital with stab wounds following the attack.
A Met Police spokesperson said: ‘Police were called at around 9:06 pm on Tuesday, 1 April, to reports of a stabbing inside a restaurant in Walm Lane, Willesden.
‘A man in his 20s then self-presented to the hospital with stab wounds. His condition is not life-threatening or life-changing.’
‘It is believed the victim was driving his car when he was followed by the suspect in another vehicle.
‘A collision took place, and the victim ran into the restaurant where he was stabbed. No arrests have been made at this time. But officers continue to follow all available lines of enquiry.’