Horrific CCTV footage shows the tragic moment a killer brandishes a 'Rambo-style' in the street after a row outside a nightclub - minutes before stabbing a young father to death. Carlton Donaldson, 23, was jailed for at least 23 years after he was found guilty of murdering Daniel Baird in Digbeth, Birmingham, in July 2017. Donaldson's friend Sashon Brown was also jailed for two-and-a-half years after he was convicted of violent disorder. Footage captured outside The Forge Tavern showed Carlton Donaldson and his friend Sashon Baron getting into a heated argument with Dale Scott, a friend of Mr Baird. Carlton Donaldson, 23, (left) was jailed for at least 23 years after he was found guilty of murdering Daniel Baird in Digbeth, Birmingham. Sashon Brown (right) was also jailed for two-and-a-half years after he was convicted of violent disorder Daniel Baird was brutally stabbed to death after an argument in a pub. Pictured, Mr Baird with his girlfriend Gemma Morris The footage shows Mr Scott stumble into a group, including Donaldson and Brown, after hitting a punch-bag machine. Brown, 25, of Sutton Coldfield, pulled out a folding knife and flicked the blade in a threatening gesture to show Scott he was armed and prepared for violence. Carlton Donaldson then steps in but the violence spills outside where the men are seen darting between a traffic-filled road in a dramatic chase. The man who bumped into Brown is then hit by a car and bounces off the bonnet and into the road. He gets back onto his feet and starts to run again moments after the heavy collisoon. The argument first started at the Forge Tavern pub in Digbeth after someone bumped into Donaldson and his friends. A knife was then brandished by Brown inside the pub Donaldson then pulls out a 'Rambo-knife', narrowly missing the target, before fatally stabbing Mr Baird in the chest. As well as murder, he was found guilty of wounding with intent, attempted wounding with intent, and violent disorder. The judge passed concurrent jail terms for the other offences. Dale Scott and Sean Spooner were cleared of possessing an offensive weapon and violent disorder. A member of the public gallery shouted abuse at Donaldson and Brown as they were led away following the trial at Birmingham Crown Court. The court heard emotional statements from Mr Baird's loved ones, including his girlfriend Gemma Morris. The fight then spilled out onto the street, where a chase in between traffic broke out between the groups Miss Morris said her life had changed forever and went on: 'I should have been planning our wedding and not Dan's funeral. 'This has changed me as a person. I will never get over losing Dan. 'I do not know how to face my future without Dan.' Mr Baird's sister, Kerry Sheehan, branded Donaldson a 'remorseless coward' who 'hunted down' the victim. Ms Sheehan said: 'He would brighten up the room with his great smile. This has left us all traumatised. He was kind, caring and funny. 'He had his whole future ahead of him. He had simply gone out for a good time.' The court was told Donaldson had a previous conviction for carrying a kitchen knife when he was 15. In July 2009 had was convicted of robbery and attempted robbery, where he was given an eight-month sentence. Daniel Baird was pursued and stabbing in the chest by Donaldson (pictured). The court heard Donaldson had a previous conviction for carrying a kitchen knife when he was 15 In 2016, Donaldson was sentenced for two counts of common assault, possession of cannabis and later convinced of assaulting a prison custody officer. Patrick Upward, mitigating for Donaldson, said his client had not gone out looking for violence and 'it all happened in a matter of seconds'. He described the killer's own life as a 'tragedy' as he had been in care until the age of 11 and left school at 14. Stephen Bailey, mitigating for Brown, said his client 'spontaneously' took a flick knife out in public and brandished it out of 'upset and frustration'. Passing sentence, Judge Paul Farrer told Donaldson he used a 'Rambo-style' knife with 'murderous intent'. The judge told him: 'Your use of a knife represents a significant aggravating feature. You chose to take possession of a significant knife. 'It was deployed with murderous intent in the course of a public disorder in which you played a leading role. 'The tragic death of Mr Baird has had a profound impact on his family and friends.' All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility