Correct. Incorrect. Just stand by. >> Joel here with Body Cam Breakdown TV. Today's footage comes from NY Detective. If you want to watch the original video without my commentary or breakdown, I'll have the full footage linked below so you can watch it start to finish. Today's video starts at an airport where a woman approaches officers about an escalating situation with her boyfriend. She tells them he's been verbally aggressive toward her, bringing officers into what started as a dispute between the two. The breakdown starts now. >> Just this way. Let's go, ma'am. >> No, I don't feel safe. >> Okay, well, you don't have to go to D Concourse if you don't want to. Well, okay, I need you to calm down. >> You need me to calm down? >> Yes, ma'am. He's going to his flight, D Concourse. Do you want to go on your flight? They can separate you on the plane. You don't have to be together. >> But I called >> Have a seat for me, sir. Have a seat. Look, he's saying he's staying. >> I have a >> He's You could go on your flight. This gentleman said he's staying. >> The officer is still trying to find a practical solution that keeps both of them moving toward their flight. But if she already feels unsafe around him, simply separating their seats may not address the bigger concern between them. >> All right, I'm trying to resolve your concern here. The gentleman said he want >> I have to go home. Nothing to do with her. >> All right. >> I have work. >> Okay, so where do you live, sir? >> LA. >> All right. And where do you live, ma'am? >> I live in Los Angeles. >> All right, so you both live in LA. >> No, I don't Look at her. Look at her Look at her ID. >> Sure, it's okay. We're trying to resolve this. >> Yeah, resolve it. Look at her ID. >> You're a little inebriated. >> I sure am. But look, I know I She's LA. >> Now, the officer is also noticing signs that the man may be inebriated. That adds another concern because the officer has to consider whether his condition could make an already tense situation harder to manage. >> I know I She's LA. >> Okay. >> I have a license in California. >> Check now. Tell her >> I see that. >> Correct. Check her ID. >> Here's the thing, calm down, sir. Let her just talk. We'll go back to you back I'm just trying to figure out what the issue is here. >> We're going to do this legally. I live in LA, she doesn't. Check. Check now. Check now. >> Let me go ahead and police you, sir. >> home. >> Have a seat for me, sir. >> No, you're a bad policeman. >> Thank you so much. >> ID. >> His behavior is starting to give the officer another reason to slow things down. Getting him seated gives the officer more control over the interaction while he figures out how to handle the situation. Have a seat for me, sir. >> No, you're a bad policeman. >> Thank you so much. >> Check her ID. >> You can't tell me what to do. That would be That would be That would be my prerogative. >> What What What is the law, sir? >> Sir, just calm down. >> Sir, what is the law? >> You're outside of the law. >> I will be. [clears throat] Yes, correct. You cannot tell me what the law is. >> Stop, sir. >> No, no, no, what's the law? Tell me. Tell me. Tell me what law is. >> Look, let me know when you're done. >> The man is becoming more argumentative instead of working with the officer. That response shows the officer is choosing not to argue back, giving him a chance to finish before trying to move the conversation forward. >> Oh, you want me to continue? Sure. You're telling me I can't go. >> Don't come up on me. I didn't say that. >> She >> I didn't say that. >> lives in LA. >> If you wish to go to your gate, go to your gate. >> I will. Goodbye. >> Bye. Come, sir. Stay here. >> For the moment, the man walking away creates some distance and lowers the immediate tension. But with the concerns already raised about his behavior and condition, the officers still have a situation they may need to keep an eye on. >> Stay here. >> Welcome. You're You're You're >> Calm down, sir. Just calm down. Just calm >> what are you? Where Where Where Where are you? What are you? I didn't get near you. What are you? What are you? >> Give me some space. >> What or what? You going to shoot me? >> No, sir. >> shoot me like every other black man you shot? >> Stop. >> What? Or what? What? What? I can Say what I want. Because you're a Just You're a lying Officer. >> That distance didn't last long, and his behavior toward the officer is now becoming more aggressive. At this point, the officer's focus shifts from trying to help him along to keeping the confrontation under control. >> Because you're a lying Just for You're a lying Officer. >> Name the lie, bro. Oh, I'm going to call more people to shoot you. You're a >> Stop. Relax. >> What? >> Relax. Just relax. Just go to your gate, sir. >> Make me. >> It's not a matter I don't need to make you >> Make me. >> You can do that at your own >> No, no, no. You tried to make me >> No, no, no. Just relax. >> sleeping, right? >> Just relax. >> Stop touching me. >> Don't push up on me. >> Just relax. >> You touched me. >> The man repeatedly closing the distance is making this more difficult for the officer to manage. Maintaining space becomes important here because it gives the officer more time to react while still trying to keep the encounter from escalating further. >> Just go to your gate, sir. >> Make me. >> It's not a matter I don't need to make you >> Make me. >> You can do that at your >> No, no, no. You tried to make me >> No, no, no. Just relax. >> sleeping, right? >> Just relax. >> Stop touching me. >> Don't push up on me. >> Just relax. >> You touched me. >> Just relax. You got to give us some space. >> Who touched who? >> Just give us SOME SPACE. >> OR WHAT? >> THAT'S not what it is, sir. Just relax. Come on. Have a seat. >> Do it again. >> Just relax, sir. >> Do it again. >> Stop, sir. Don't come up on me. >> Do it again. >> His behavior is becoming increasingly aggressive, but the arrival of another officer changes the dynamic. With backup now present, the officers have more options to maintain distance and manage the confrontation without relying on one officer alone. >> That's not what it is, sir. Just relax. Come on. Have a seat. >> Do it again. >> Just relax, sir. >> Do it again. >> Stop, sir. Don't come up on me. >> Do it again. Do it again. >> Don't do that. >> Do it again. >> What's going on? >> Just a cop wannabe came up to me while I was sleeping started punching me, pushing me. >> I didn't do any of that. You know >> Check your cam. Check your cam. >> I didn't punch you at all. >> Who touched who? >> I didn't punch you. >> Who put their hands like that? Who put their hands like that on me? That was this That was that That was that little >> Leave her. Leave her. >> You want to fight? >> No, no, stop. >> Take him off. Take him off. Let's fight. >> His behavior has now moved beyond arguing and is becoming openly combative. The officers are becoming more direct because the earlier attempts to calm the situation aren't getting cooperation. >> Let's fight. Let's fight. >> No, no, don't do that. We want you to go to your gate. >> Just take it off. Oh. >> 1460 1600 is with me. This individual is being >> No, you're incorrect. Incorrect. >> No, stop it. Incorrect. >> Just Just stand by. >> The officers have given him multiple opportunities to calm down and cooperate, but his behavior has continued to escalate. At this point, they're moving from verbal attempts to control the situation toward taking him into custody. >> No, stop it. Incorrect. >> Just Just stand by. >> Incorrect. Stop. Stop. Incorrect. >> Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop. >> Name the law I broke. Name the law I broke. Name the law. Name the law. Name the law. Stop it. Name the law. >> Hey, sir. >> Name the law. >> Once he starts resisting, the officer's priority shifts from talking him down to gaining physical control. That resistance makes the arrest more difficult because they now have to secure him while keeping everyone involved safe. >> Hey, sir, name the law. Name the law. Ow, why my teeth? Why my teeth? Name the law I broke. >> Put your hands behind your back, man. Stop resisting, bro. Stop resisting, bro. >> You're going to break my arm. >> Stop resisting. >> Hey, for real, for real, man. You're going to break Please stop. Please. Please. Ow, I said stop. Please. >> All right, we're going to go to the precinct. She ready? >> Yes, sure. >> What's your first name? It matters. It matters a lot because you're going to go to jail. >> The incident ended with the man being taken into custody after officers worked to bring him under control. He was later charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. What started with officers trying to help manage the situation changed as his behavior became increasingly confrontational and cooperation broke down. Once that happened, the officers approach shifted from trying to resolve the issue through conversation to physically taking him into custody. What are your thoughts on how the officers handled the escalation? Let me know in the comments below. If you enjoy these types of breakdowns, be sure to like, subscribe, and turn on notifications so you never miss a new video. Thanks for watching, and I'll see you on the next breakdown. >> [music] [music]