You're not going to tell me your name? >> O, classic audit opener. The officer immediately goes for the name question. But here's the thing. In the UK, you generally don't have to give your name unless you're being lawfully detained or suspected of an offense. So, when the auditor refuses, he's technically within his rights. But how the cop handles that next, that's where it gets interesting. >> You're not going to tell me your name >> cuz you I'm not switching the camera off, mate. Chill out, man. switching your camera off. Hello, officers. Yeah, I'm all right. How are you? >> I'm good, thanks. >> Keep the distance. Yeah, >> it's all right. >> Cool. What can I do for you? >> Well, well, you're here causing a bit of a nuisance, aren't you? >> I'm not causing a nuisance. I'm exercising my right to film in public. >> Yeah, >> that's subjective. If >> notice that phrase, in the hearing rooms, that's the key. Filming inside a courtroom is definitely off limits, but outside in a public area, that's a gray zone. The officer is trying to stretch court premises to include everywhere. But unless signage or specific law bans it, public filming stays protected. Quick question for you guys. Do you think public filming around courts should be restricted or is it part of transparency? Drop your take in the comments. >> Do you feel [clears throat] like I'm doing a nuisance? That's an opinion, isn't it? Excuse me. >> You're not allowed to film in the court, though. >> Of course I am. >> No. >> Of course I am. All right. Show me where it says I can't film here. There's nothing. >> But if if you show me that I can't film in this building, then I'll happily leave and stop filming straight away. I'm not I'm not here to commit crimes. >> Okay. If we say Yeah. Here we are. What does that say up there? >> In the court. >> In the hearing rooms. >> Is this a hearing room? >> No, this is a public building, sir. This is a public building, sir. >> Well, they're not letting you in. So, why are you standing outside here still? >> What you mean? Why am I standing outside here? >> This is a public building, mate. >> Reason to be here. >> Of course, I've got a reason to be here. Oh, you >> because I'm in public. Do I go up to members of the public saying you haven't got a reason to be here? >> Why do you have to be in court? >> Do you have to do anything in court? >> What do you need to do? >> Matters of public interest. >> What would that entail? >> You can attend court. >> Absolutely. >> Yeah, you can. But you're not allowed to film the court. >> Yes, I am. >> Not the hearing. No, >> of course not the hearing. >> No. >> Absolutely not the hearing. >> And you're causing a bit of news. >> Am I Are we in the hearing room, sir? >> No. >> Then what's the issue then? What What crimes being committed? >> Let me know what crimes being committed. So, no one likes a criminal. You know what I mean? >> It's not a matter of crime. You're just very scared. >> Okay. If it's not a matter of crime, >> and this this is the standoff moment. Both sides think they're right, but only one of them is calm enough to stay grounded. The officers emotionally charged while the auditors sticking to logic. It's a perfect example of authority versus accountability and how a calm tone can completely flip the power dynamic in public encounters. >> Now, why are you here? >> Because you're scaring everyone. You've got a phone out walking out. >> Okay. You've just said it yourself. It's not a gun, is it? It's a phone. >> It's not It's not a gun. It's not anything. >> An offense has just been committed just then. A public order offense, but no one's interested in discussing that. I'm listening to >> talk first and then you can talk. Okay. Like a social conversation. Yeah. >> Absolutely. >> All right. You're going around. >> What do I say? >> You're going around in a police station. You're going inside a courtroom with your phone filming, causing people to >> to feel a bit odd and to feel a bit worried. And you're not giving a negative explanation. And you're being very confrontational. >> I don't need to give a I'm not being confrontational. Yes, you are. >> Of course, I'm not. I don't need to give a reason. >> But why are you behaving this way? >> I'm not behaving in any way. It's my right to film in public. >> He's telling you is telling you that we don't want you to film inside a courtroom. Why do you have to continue to do that? >> Because it's my right to do it. >> Yeah, I understand that it's your right to do. >> So, where's the issue here? What are we disagreeing on? I don't understand. >> Look at that. There are four people, four, four adults. >> It's their choice. If they're getting offended, that's their choice. >> It's not a matter of offense. If it's not a matter of offense, then why are we here? Officer, please. >> Can I ask you to identify yourself, please? >> My name is PC Princip. The >> color number is right here. >> Excellent. Thank you very much. >> Can I ask you to identify yourself? >> No. >> Okay. Why not? Is any reason why you don't >> I'm not obliged to say that you're obliged to Why are you trying to put words in my mouth? >> I'm not. But you're asking me you're being confrontational. You keep being confrontation. You asked why I'm not identifying myself and I said it's not my obligation to identify yourself >> on the video and and listen back what I >> you as listen listen you asked me a question I answer the question and then you then you're having a problem with it you're having a problem with the answer sorry it's not the answer you want but >> never said that it's not the answer I want >> all right mate listen I'm not here to have a little argument in it I'm here to exercise my right Good. >> Hello.