New Mexico, dead of night. A car going the wrong way down a one-way street, then a curb, crash, and two tires shredded clean off the rim. Officers moved in expecting a drunk driver. What they got was a locked door, rolled up windows, and a woman who had absolutely no intention of getting out of that car. >> 2543 come my 20. Can you roll down the window? Can you roll it down? You're going the wrong way on Second Street, and then you also hit a curb and popped both your popped your tires on this side. How much alcohol have you had tonight? >> Nothing. >> So, why are you slurring? >> I'm not slurring. >> Go ahead and step out of the vehicle for me, okay? >> No, no, no. Just cuz you said I slurred there's no reason. >> So, you're refusing to get out of the vehicle? 25 Metro, 201 refusing to get out of the vehicle, slurring her words, smell alcohol coming from inside the vehicle as well. >> No. 2 inches. No, I'm not. >> 201 just rolled up all the windows, refusing to get out. Uh doors are locked. I need you to step out of the vehicle. They firm she will not get out of the vehicle. Will not get out. I need you to step out of the car. Step out of the vehicle. Step out of the vehicle. I've already explained that to you. Step out of the vehicle. >> She was locked inside, windows up, phone in hand, and officers were standing on the outside of that car with one warning left before everything changed. >> Don't make this harder than it has to be. Step out of the vehicle. Step out of the vehicle. If you don't step out of the vehicle, we will break your window, and we'll remove you from the vehicle. It's your choice. 25 Metro So, be advised, driver's going to be uh off-duty NMSP officer. Step out of the vehicle. You need to step out of the vehicle. Step out of the car. I'm going to break THE WINDOW. I DON'T CARE WHO YOU'RE CALLING. STEP OUT OF THE CAR. I will BREAK THE WINDOW. STEP OUT OF THE VEHICLE. I WILL BREAK THE WINDOW. Hold on. Wait for the other guys to get here. State police call. She's 47. STEP OUT OF THE VEHICLE. WE'RE GOING TO BREAK THE WINDOW. THIS IS YOUR LAST WARNING. THIS IS YOUR LAST WARNING, AND WE WILL BREAK THE WINDOW. >> I'M WATCHING HER HANDS. >> GET OUT. GET OUT. STEP OUT. STEP OUT. PULL OVER. >> [screaming] >> GUYS! >> OH, [ __ ] >> WHAT WAS THAT? >> SOMEBODY SHOT FIRE. SOMEBODY >> OH. >> Somebody shot fire. >> God, she's so short. >> Oh, that your Are you going to What? >> Metro can you hear for myself in this Metro breaking window. >> Break it. BREAK IT. >> NO! NO! NO! >> [ __ ] YOUR HEAD. >> NO! NO! NO! >> YOU HEAR THIS? >> METRO GETTING FASTER. DRIVER OUT. >> NO! NO! >> GET OUT. GET OUT. >> I'M HERE NOW. >> STEP OUT. >> NO! >> STEP OUT. >> UNLOCK THE DOOR. UNLOCK THE DOOR. >> STEP OUT. >> NO! NO! >> METRO GOT DRIVER OUT. ROLL OVER. >> NO! >> ROLL OVER. >> NO! >> [screaming] >> I GOT HER. >> THE WINDOW WAS GONE. SHE WAS OUT OF THE CAR, and that's when officers learned something that made this entire standoff even harder to believe. >> 10-15 in custody. >> 25 Metro. She's rolling over that way. Uh Sit up. >> Fast. >> Sit up. Here, just roll this way, okay? >> Yeah. >> Roll sit up. We'll put her in my unit. Did you swallow anything? >> Something in your mouth or anything like that? Yep. >> You did? >> Okay, we'll get you help for >> Great. Good. >> Passenger side. Passenger side. >> Anything in your pockets? You got your purse or >> 25 Metro, strong odor of intoxicating beverage on the 201. Slurring words as well. >> Hey. >> Yeah, I'm here. >> Negative. I won't get in the car until my sergeant gets >> Well, we're not waiting for your sergeant. You're under arrest. Get in the car. >> Come on. >> Here, put her in your unit. This is apparently your unit, right? >> Yeah, put her IN THROUGH HERE. >> YEAH, YOU CAN TRANSFER HER FINE. >> LOOK, HAVE A SEAT. GET IN THE >> HAVE A SEAT. >> YOU know how this works? >> Watch your legs so you don't kick me. >> Just sit up. >> Hey. Hey, you still coming? >> Yeah. >> Okay, this thing is stupid. >> Just sit up. >> Here is everything that happened on this New Mexico street. Officers spotted her driving the wrong way down a one-way street. Before they even reached her window, she had already hit a curb hard enough to blow out both tires on the driver's side. When officers approached, she was slurring her words and a strong odor of alcohol was coming from inside the vehicle. She denied everything, said she wasn't slurring, said she hadn't been drinking, said there was no reason to step out. She locked her doors. She rolled up her windows. She called someone on her phone while officers stood outside issuing warnings. Officers warned her they would break the window. The window was smashed. She was physically removed from the vehicle and placed on the ground. Once in custody, officers confirmed a strong odor of intoxicating beverage and continued slurred speech. She refused to get into the patrol unit until her sergeant arrived. Officers told her they were not waiting.