You're the one that did it. So I I use that. >> I did. You can watch our We have cameras hang on her cash app and sent her $400. >> Witnesses. >> I hear him. I hear him. >> Get my >> I got to get my stuff. >> Crazy. I've never been in trouble in my entire life. Why do I have to spend the night in jail for this? I will. I will come back. I promise. From trusted workers to handcuffed suspects, these employees learned that no excuse can save you once the police step inside your workplace. Let's watch moments when employees play dumb and act innocent after getting caught stealing. Support us with a like and subscribe. More shocking cases are coming. Starting with this brave employee who decided to give herself a raise. >> No, I didn't do that. >> You're the one that did it. So I I just >> I did. You can watch our We have cameras angles. On November 18th, 2024, police responded to a hot complaint from a customer who discovered nearly $500 missing after a card transaction at a Metro by T-Mobile store. Even the store manager was stunned. Here's what happened next. >> Hello. Can I speak to you? >> Perfect. You have somewhere in private. >> Let me call you back. All right. >> We can step out front if that's okay. >> Uh, do you have a separate office or anything like that or is this just Okay. Can we go stop here? >> Okay. I'm officer Torres Police Department. Okay. This is Officer Johnson. Okay. We're over here investig investigating a theft. Okay. Um, so before I ask any questions or anything, I'm going to read you your rights. Okay. >> Okay. >> Officers immediately read her Miranda rights, leaving the employee momentarily stunned, but she quickly regained her composure when they brought up an unusual transaction she had handled earlier. Um, she said that she came in here for a phone problem, saying that she cannot download any apps. >> Okay. Um, she said that you um told her that she has to get a brand new phone cuz I guess you can't put a SIM card in or some type of card to help her have more storage. So, she said that she gave her your phone. She stepped outside to smoke a cigarette and that you went through her phone, went on cash app, and sent her $400. >> Her phone is right there. She did a If that's the customer thinking she talking about, she did a trade in. Yes, but I'm talking about you going through her phone on her cash app to send you $400. >> No, I didn't do that. >> Okay. Well, um, do you have the picture? >> Yeah. >> It's honestly just good to come clean. Okay. No, there's no need to lie. I got all the probable cause and evidence to prove otherwise. >> So, this is what she's showing us that was on her phone from her cash app. >> All right. Would you agree? Um, I'm saying >> yeah, that's me. >> That's you. Okay. All right. >> Confirming this is what was sent from her phone to your cash app. And it shows >> that's my cash app. >> All right. And it shows right here Pauls, which is our victim payment received. >> All right. >> And I didn't receive that. >> You did it. There's $400 that went to your bank account on cash up. 466. First, >> at first, the suspect, Kayla, claimed she knew nothing. But when officers showed evidence, including a screenshot of a $400 transfer to her own account, her expression changed instantly. >> I didn't even I didn't even see that come in. >> You're the one that did it. So, I I just >> I didn't You can watch our We have cameras angled. >> This is your MO. I already looked up your your jail history. Okay. You've been arrested for I mean, you can tell me. Roent use of credit card, identity theft, all the above. Okay. Opable causes. That's exactly what you just did. Okay. I'm going to go contact my supervisor and we'll go from here. Okay. Are you the manager? >> Okay. Perfect. >> I'll talk I'll talk to you on here. I'm not sure if you already heard our conversation or not. Okay. Her name's Kayla, right? Kayla. Okay. So, we're here investigating a theft that occurred. Okay. From So, the complainant called in. Okay. saying that she went to the store for a phone problem. I guess there was no um not enough storage on her phone to download apps that she wanted or she needed help downloading apps. She told her that she needs a whole new phone to do so. And I guess there's I'm not exactly where the policy is or how phones work, but she said she needs to get a hold of her phone. She's like, "Okay, no problem. No problem." Um I guess the complainant gave Kayla her phone. She came out here to smoke a cigarette the complainant. And while doing so, Kayla went on her phone, went on her cash app, and sent her $400. Actually, more than that. >> Despite Kayla's continued denial of the fraud, the male officer spoke directly with the store manager. And what they revealed about her criminal record left the manager in disbelief. >> Do you know when this took place? >> When? Um, it happened today. Cash App's time is weird. It said 9:18 p.m. Obviously, it's 7:21, but she gave us the address. Um, we we confirmed, she showed us a screenshot of the cash app. We looked her up on LCSO um website and this is her ML fraudulent lease with a credit card, um, identity theft, so on so forth. >> Is she getting arrested? >> Yes. >> Right now. >> All righty. I'll be right back. Okay. >> That's my That's my district manager in my house. >> Yes. Yes. >> She's been here all day. She was even here when the lady came. We was all in the front. She was standing through. If she pull up the camera, she was standing right there. We have a store full of customers. >> Okay. Well, I'm not sure who else would go through her phone besides you. >> Me and her both were I'm not saying she didn't, but we were both doing her devices. We both helped the lady. >> Okay. Um, are you willing to send the complainant back, the victim back her money? >> Yes. >> All right. Let's go ahead and do that. But I want to see make sure there's something. >> I'm trying to see where it came from. S P U L P T I L. What is that? Two L's. >> Cornered by solid evidence, Kayla finally gave back the money she rewarded herself with. Yet her half-hearted remorse made the moment even more embarrassing. Hey, you just hit mom. Yeah. Hello, >> mom. My car is in the back. >> Okay. But um so so what what happened? >> The lady say I cashed out myself, but me, my boss, and we we had a store full of customers. We were standing she was standing right there the entire time. >> So, okay. But ain't no proof. You you cashed out yourself her money. That's That's what she said when all I was doing was setting up her devices. >> Okay. But wait a minute. So if do you did it show that you cashed out yourself? >> Yeah, it was on my cash app. >> Okay. Well, then you did that. >> No, I did not. >> All right. >> How? >> Even with the cuffs on and evidence stacked against her, Kayla called her mom claiming she was innocent, forcing officers to reveal the truth. >> Yes. >> Hello, ma'am. Yes, ma'am. your daughter is going to be arrested for theft. Okay. Um I mean it it just I know I'm sure you understand it just what she's telling you makes no sense. Uh she went through the victim's phone onto her cash app and sent herself $400. Okay. >> Okay. >> All right. Um but I guess she tried $500 after that, but it that's when the bank declined that cuz they thought something something was fishy. Okay. >> Okay. >> All right. So, um, but she did send the money back to the victim. Okay. But the victim was very, you know, she she said if the suspect was apprehended, then she wants them to go to jail. Okay. >> Kayla was officially arrested and charged with scheme to defraud, a felony offense for using deception to steal money through electronic means. She was booked into jail and now faces up to 5 years in prison and thousands in fines. Greed might promise quick rewards, but it always ends the same way with shame, handcuffs, and a lifetime reminder that easy money never lasts. Let's move to this woman. She was overpaid in her wages, but chose the wrong solution. >> We will give it because her mother sent most of it to Argentina. Are >> you kidding me right now? >> I didn't want to do this in front of your daughter. You said no. On April 11th, 2025, investigators reopened a shocking payroll error from 2022 to 2023. A vet clinic receptionist had quietly pocketed $416,000 meant for a doctor. For 10 months, no one noticed until the truth finally surfaced, leaving one burning question. Where's the money now? >> And obviously, I mean, you're still looking at >> 240. >> Yeah. and it's 2025 and this was 2023 and we haven't got it. So, >> um, >> and I don't think we will get it because her mother sent most of it to Argentina. There was 200,000 that went to Argentina. >> Okay, understood. Um, >> and that I think her mother, if anybody should be charged, it's her mother. >> Mhm. because her mother was in collusion. She know them. She knew the money was stolen. It wasn't her. She moved it all offshore into Argentina. >> It was a mistake that the money ended up in her account or >> Yes, it was an error on the PEO. >> Management admitted the mistake came from the system. Police then questioned the doctor who said she noticed the issue and later got her wages back to um to change some things and I just happened to note um that there were some funds missing. Um my production check generally goes in around October. Um and that hadn't gone in. And >> what's a production check? >> Um I work on production. I'm not salaried. So I make a percentage of what I earn for the clinic. >> Okay. If you can recall from 2022, >> Mhm. >> what was that bi-weekly? >> Uh, generally runs somewhere between8 to $10,000. >> By month? >> Yep. >> Bi-weekly. >> Bi-weekly. >> By weekly. Twice a month. >> Bi-weekly or twice a month? >> By week. >> By week. >> By weekly. Okay. >> So, 26 paychecks and then there's that production check. >> Mhm. >> Okay. So it would be essentially 27 paychecks you get from >> Yeah. So that's when I went back and noted that the last one I had received had been in February, I believe, or January 2022. >> And what happened after you noticed that? >> Uh I alerted the office staff here. >> Okay. How soon after were you reimbursed? >> Um she reimbursed me. Sorry, Jessica. >> Okay. um paid the clinic half of the amount that she had pretty quickly like four or five weeks after and then um I want to say 2 and 1/2 to 3 months by May the pet vet had reimbured me the remainder. >> But despite that, Jessica's transfer of funds overseas left her facing criminal charges. Just 2 months into the investigation, police showed up at her home. Okay, you're under arrest. >> What? >> Bunch of stuff. >> So, uh, >> what's going on? >> What's going on? >> For what? >> Stay right here. Stay right here. >> Okay. Just give us a second to get this all situated and then we'll handle that. >> You've been working today or not? >> Yeah. >> When did you get home from work? >> Like maybe like 2 hours ago. >> Yeah. >> I don't know. I don't know. They did have a night >> rest. What's up? [Music] >> Are you kidding me right now? >> I didn't want to do this in front of your daughter. I was being nice to you, but you said no. >> No, I said I didn't say that. I didn't want to like in front of my daughter. >> You said no. You said >> so. We're going to get him back down here to take the jewelry off. Okay. cuz you're going to >> At the station, the woman confessed everything, insisting she had simply believed it was generous treatment from the company. She showed regret, but little did she know her actions had already sealed the outcome she feared most. >> Oh, I mean, I tried my hardest to give him the money back, but a lot of it has Argentina to build the house and you know, but cuz I never thought it was like it was somebody else's money. I just thought it was bonuses that they were giving me and it went on for a year and in a year they never sent anything. >> Okay. And was there ever a significant one that came through? >> Yeah, September. >> Okay. English was like $200,000 but I thought it was like retroactic of like deba and then how make it end up like opposite end of a year thing you know like I I never thought it was like it was they were giving me someone else's money into my account cuz if I would have known I would have most definitely [ __ ] it. At this point, when you're saying you realized it was a mistake, would you ever thought even about calling the police to kind of just mediate on scene with him getting hostile? Are you willing to turn it over? >> I was kind of was really afraid at that time. My daughter was like 2 years old. >> When he called me into the office, he's like, "I'm going to make that like tight years in jail. Give your puppets real." And that was really free. In the end, Jessica was charged with grand theft of over $100,000 and money laundering of more than $100,000. Clearly, that easy money always comes with a price. Dishonesty will eventually destroy everything you try to gain. And if you want to see how greed destroyed a life, just look at this woman. >> She paid herself a total of 17,000 more than what she should have. >> Oh my gosh. Please. Oh my god. Oh my god. I'm going to be Oh my god. >> On May 15th, 2024, police rushed to the CGFS center after reports of payroll fraud where a trusted accountant allegedly created fake checks and leave records. Here's what happened next. >> So, she paid herself a total of 17,000 more than what she should have. Um, and then this is our fringe and tax liability portion of that. So, it cost us 1,500 bucks on top of that. So, we're looking at 195 in total. And then she has some um company owned assets at home. That total with her 990 of monitors and type of stuff. >> So, she works from home. >> Um occasionally. >> Occasionally she would. >> Is she currently there or currently here? >> Uh she has been terminated. >> Yeah. >> Okay. So, she's where this is going now? >> Correct. Well, she's been terminated. >> She's aware. There's a She's aware that we know. >> Um I don't think she knows. We're getting you guys involved. >> Um so that's a total amount. So >> she has really so far not been cooperating. We had scheduled a meeting with her for yesterday afternoon to officially in in person give her the termination. Uh we were going to try to see if we could get her to sign an authorization form to allow us to uh withhold her payroll check which is due this Friday as partial restitution and we've been working with our employment lawyer. Uh he had developed a a cognitive promisory note to see if we could get her to sign that to make restitution. Um we were going to present that with her yesterday. She gusted us. >> In summary, the woman embezzled a total of $119,500, including taxes, and even kept $1,000 worth of company equipment. Immediately after the investigation, the police tracked her down and arrested her. >> Hi, Heather. >> Hello. >> I'm Officer Sam police. You know what's going on today? >> I I have some idea. I didn't like this. >> Okay. What do you think's going on? It was from payroll. So now >> So I'm going to read you your rights and I'll give you the option to talk to me or not talk to me. Make any statements if you don't want to. Then we'll send you on your way. If not, we'll discuss what's going on. Okay. >> All right. So what's going on? >> I don't know what I'm charged with. I don't know what they're saying. I did. >> Well, what do you think? I'll tell you exactly what I have, but tell me in your mind what you think's going on. >> I paid myself out hours, the vacation hours >> last year. I just and then there was I didn't a payroll reversed and that's then then they figured everything out. Although she claimed she knew nothing, the moment she gave her statement, she immediately mentioned the vacation hours, proving she clearly knew what was going on. Even so, the officer still explained everything to her. >> Okay, I'll explain everything that's going on. So, right now, what we have is going to be 10 charges. All right. Um, one is tampering with records. How did I Okay, >> because it's through the payroll computer software and it's an official document registered to go through taxes and stuff like that. So, it's going to be that's just how it's written up. All right, that's going to be the highest level charges a felony three. All right, there's going there's going to be then there's nine payroll charges you that were done saying you did, but there were nine payroll charges done over since um October 6th or something, right? Um, and any I think this division of four or five, I can't remember which one's which, but anything over $1,000 is a felony five. Anything under $1,000 was um minor misdemeanor one or misdemeanor one. All right. So, I think I know they're split four and five. Can't remember which way is which. Um I know they're all real close to a thousand except for the last one which is pretty big. Um other than that, so they called me today, find out what's going on and talking with them. this is what they uh chose to do. Um so that's why I work here. So since >> her face showed no sign of guilt while the officers explained the situation, it was only when she learned her fate that she finally realized the gravity of it all. >> Well, this is going to happen today. >> You'll be to what's going to happen today is once we're done, um this officer here has been driving to the county. You'll be booked into the county. All right? And then the next day or two, today's Wednesday. Next day or two, you'll be right in front of the judge. All right. >> I'm staying in jail for the next 2 days. >> The next day or two. So, you could be arraigned in the morning. >> I'm staying the night in jail >> tonight. Yes, you will. >> They told me when they picked me up that I wasn't. >> That's what's going to happen. >> That's not uh their call. That's not the fault. >> Yeah. Okay. So, you're going to >> Oh my god. Oh my gosh. Please. Oh my god. Oh my god. I'm going to be Oh my god. >> So, what happens from here is going to be up at a time frame of the county and the judge who gets assigned? All right. Oh my god. Do you have anything else to say? Any questions? Anything help answer for you? Think you broke anything, damn you anything? And vice versa. Okay. >> How do I have to stay in jail for something like this? I didn't hurt so much. I mean, this is crazy. I've never been in trouble in my entire life. Why do I have to spend the night in jail for this? I won't do I will come back. I promise. >> I know. But this is like crazy. >> I'm sorry. You feel that way? Like I like I've never done any anything. I don't Oh my god. >> All right, Heather, unless we have anything further and we get you going. Okay. Watch your knees. >> As a result, she was charged with four counts of misdemeanor theft, five counts of grand theft, felony, and one count of tampering with records. This case reminded us trying to hide fraud is quickly exposed, and even subtle awareness of wrongdoing leads to inevitable legal consequences. Next, this woman showed how 8 years of trust collapsed because of her foolish actions. I trusted you. And guess what? You robbed me for over and over and over. I have >> Please can we handle this without actually arresting me? I've done so much for you, too. >> On May 31st, 2023, police investigated a longtime Subway employee accused of a shocking side hustle. One that cost the store up to $21,000 and left her speechless when the owner stepped in. >> How you doing? Are >> you okay? What's going on with your face? >> Yeah, I have some kind of skin thing. Do >> you know I have a daughter? >> Please send me to jail. >> Anna, >> you can get rid of >> I'm not saying nothing. >> Give me Give me a few minutes. >> Yes, we have evidence for 3 years. >> 3 years? No. Are you out of your mind? Okay. So, right now, um, you are going to get arrested. Okay. I need to speak to you because this has been going on for a while. Completely up to you if you want to speak to me or not. >> Okay. But I I >> Hold on. Let me finish. If you do want to speak to me and you have an explanation for whatever it is that you may have done, I'm going to read you your rights and we'll go from there. Just to get kind of like a baseline if you this is kind of like your chance and you get to explain yourself before you go. >> Okay. >> Can I just ask please? I don't know how to >> my daughter after school. She kept acting naive, dodging questions as if she realized the problem but was desperately trying to avoid it. This only pushed her boss past his limit, forcing him to spell out the truth. >> We will talk about that later too. >> You have been told for last year I reminded you corporate on the watch. Before that I explained you corporate is on the watch. Please do not do one minute cash. I have evidence and piles and piles and piles and piles of evidence with detailed note and corporate is this is me right now. Corporate is coming after me for you. >> Okay. >> That's all I have to say not send me to jail for my daughter. >> I have you've been told before nobody else. >> I Excuse me. I told you you had a past record. I worked my I worked hard for 6 years to drag you out of that. You had all whatever drugs felonies you have. You did not listen. I gave you my store keys. I trusted you. And guess what? You robbed me for over and over and over. I have >> He's You've been recorded now. >> Enough. Enough. Enough. >> Faced with her boss's anger, she acted unfazed. She even insisted she never meant to do anything wrong, claiming it all happened for a reason. Yet her excuse was almost impossible to accept. >> Question. You are privileged to remain silent. Do you understand your rights? >> Yes. >> Okay, perfect. >> Do you want to speak to me? >> I have never like intentionally done anything wrong to hurt you, you know. >> Mr. Vansia, I need you to step out, please. We cannot do this back and forth thing. If you're gonna keep doing this, then I cannot do an interview. >> I I I don't know what he's talking about like for three years and stuff. >> Okay. >> No, I I've >> How long How long? To the best of your >> stealing? I don't feel like I've been stealing. >> You don't feel like you've been So what exactly he treats us very unfairly? >> Okay. What is it? >> All of us. >> What is unfairly to you? I like there was one girl who's been working here 6 years. She still makes minimum wage. Like he like he doesn't give us any appreciation. And I've been here a long time. And I I know I don't mean to sound come off, you know, like as excuses and anything, but he's a hard man to work for, >> right? And I've never I never like intentionally meant to like I never like in my mind like stole anything. >> Okay. >> I just feel like we're all treated so unfairly. And >> so what >> every step of her actions was confirmed by police. Though she admitted to it, she claimed the amount wasn't really much. But even if it hadn't been, it still could never justify Shiao made up to justify why she did it. There's a cash transaction. You don't ring up the cash transactions. You either ring it up. You cancel it. You don't ring it up. You leave. You put the money in, provide change, you split that amount into the tip chart. You take some cash then or a combination of both or later on you come back and take cash. So, it's a lot. Maybe I didn't realize I I don't mean I I didn't think I was doing it at all. >> It's been every day for the past at least for the past month. >> It's only It hasn't been that much. Not that it makes a difference, but it I mean I don't take a lot at a time and I I know that doesn't make a difference. >> So a day over time it >> How much do you take a day? $10. It's >> $10. >> Yeah. But yeah, you know, please can we handle this without actually arresting me? I've done so much for you, too. >> Did you give him back? >> Tino, please don't do this to me. I don't know how to pick up my daughter. It's my daughter. That's what I'm worried about. You were told you were told many times what you have done is enough damage to me. It's all it's totally 19,000 plus. No, >> is it >> there's no corporate will come after you and I this is my >> can we handle this within 48. >> At this point her remorse came far too late. The money she saw as compensation for her spirit only seemed to break her down even more. This was the lesson she had to pay for such a reckless choice. will leave. I will handle it in court. I will do whatever needs to be done. >> You know, I'm begging you. Please don't. >> No, it's not my fault. This is law and order. It's not my fault. >> He said it was up to you if I if we can handle it differently. >> Please know I've shown up every day for you for 8 years, and this has just started recently, and I apologize from the bottom of my heart. my daughter. I have I can't do this to my daughter. Please, Tina. >> Can we handle this a different way besides sending me to jail? >> Okay. So, obviously, you know, you're fired. >> Yes. >> And worse will be a trespass. I don't know if someone has to do anything with Walmart. >> These are are very very expensive. I don't want to lose my purse. >> Finally, the woman was convicted of grand theft after evidence proved she had stolen nearly $21,000 from her workplace. Greed disguised as compensation never justifies wrongdoing. Small choices can snowball into life-changing consequences, so think twice before sacrificing integrity for short-term gain. Next, meet the cashier who thought no one would notice her stealing. >> Get my stuff. >> On November 24th, 2023, officers rushed to a Walmart after reports that a cashier had been quietly pocketing cash for weeks, but her easy money plan was about to collapse in front of the cameras. Can you come in here real quick, please? >> All right, D. So, uh, they got you on camera basically taking money from the register, putting in your pocket. >> Money, man. >> Yeah, they got you on camera. >> I see right here. I didn't take anything. I have my own money. >> Okay. Well, I mean, it's on camera. Can I see for myself? >> I'm going to show you the pictures just to show. There's a camera like literally right. >> I know. I know that. Of course. >> So, here's the times that I guess you were taking it uh the other days, right? The other days. Oh, God. >> I can't see nothing. >> I see me putting taking money out. The officers calmly showed her the footage capturing her slipping cash into her pocket, but she confidently insisted it was her own money and claimed the evidence wasn't clear enough. >> Right now, you're at work. >> What I'm going to need you to do is uh write a statement about why you have this money and explain to us what has happened on these previous days of >> how how can I know what happened if I'm it look like I'm taking money out the door? >> I'm just letting you know it's all in video. Okay. So, I need you to write a statement about what is happening. >> Yeah. >> But this morning that we missed from your registers that you've been. >> Okay. >> Like what do I I'm confused. >> You right. >> I hear him. I hear him. >> Okay. >> Like y'all going to make me mad. I'm being calm right now because I'm trying to see what's going on. >> We're being calm, too. We just explain what you need to do. >> Can I put my stuff back up? >> No, just leave him. Just leave him up there. This is my [ __ ] that I bought for my mother. Okay, ma'am. Write the statement. >> We're going to This is my stuff, though. What's your right now? You're in custody. Okay. So, I need you to get your stuff out. All right. Just write the statement. That's fine. >> Like, this is my stuff I bought with my money. Why can't I >> write that on the statement? Okay. You don't need to yell at me. Do what they're telling you. >> Yeah. Don't Don't talk to me how I'm not talking to you. I'm talking >> right now. You're still at work. So, you're going to do what work's going to ask you to do. Right. I am, but let them, my people, the people that I'm working for, let them talk to me, please. Y'all know >> they called us to assist, so now we're here. So now you're going to write that statement. >> Officers asked her to explain the money, but she kept arguing her innocence as tension grew, even with the video evidence stacked against her. >> And uh your ID and your work can you can place it right here. >> Okay. >> So y'all seeing that I took something out. >> Okay. what I'm saying. You know, it's on video. Okay. You know, >> I don't come here just to look at videos. >> So, what y'all do? >> Arrest you. >> Arrest me? >> Yeah. So, you're going to do what they told you to do is take get back on. >> Why is y'all arresting me? >> Because you're under arrest for stealing. >> I didn't steal anything. >> Okay. Just take off your vest so then we can get out of here. >> Okay. Can I go home? I didn't steal. Like, I'm not even from out here. When the police told she was under arrest for theft, the suspect quickly lost control, forcing officers to use physical restraint that left her with minor injuries. >> Yo, don't touch me. I got to get my >> I got to get my stuff. >> Oh, I'm not even Oh, I did not. >> Okay. Okay. Okay. I got to Okay. Okay. Okay. Can I turn around? >> Stop. >> You hurt me. >> Get on my ground. Give me your hands. >> Put your hands behind your back or I'm >> You hurting me. >> Fine. Oh, he's hurting me. >> I'm not serious. >> Resisting. >> What you mean? I'm just going to turn around cuz I get my belongings. >> What you mean? >> Get off the ground. [ __ ] with a dog. >> Stop resisting. >> Instead of cooperating to make things easier, the suspect chose a foolish path, screaming innocence and blaming officers for breaking her nail as she was escorted away. >> You doing this literally broke my hair. Yes. 32 son of 52 too. She's bleeding. >> You did it. >> Cuz you were No, I didn't. >> Yes, you did. >> No, I promise I didn't. >> Okay. >> It burn. >> So, you throwing your phone in? >> I Oh, my granny. Oh, my Oh, my cousin granny just turn it on me, G. I did not hear her body. During questioning, she unexpectedly admitted to another offense. Her resistance and conflicting words only proved she wasn't as innocent as she claimed to be. >> Transaction history and all that stuff. >> Yes, I can show y'all. >> Well, then you can bring it to court. >> But that is bring over here. >> What you mean bring it? That is mine. >> Going to court. They're going to take >> I have a I have a bill to pay and that I took it out of my transaction. >> I see nothing. >> Get out of your bank account. You show that transaction. We got our our videos. >> Yep. I'm taking them and we'll get back to you. >> I tell how get I'm confused. >> So, you have fake ads? >> Yeah, I do. I'm young. I'm 20 years old. >> Okay. >> I like to party. I like to >> Yeah, but this is legal. >> Okay. I don't give a [ __ ] Y'all can throw them away. Y'all got my real ID. >> Oh, no. You're not They're not getting thrown away. >> Whatever y'all going to do, >> I'm getting charged with it. >> Yeah, absolutely. >> Understand? And it's like, y'all have pictures of me going in the drawer, but don't like have like a picture like I'm putting anything in my pocket. Like that's why I'm looking like what? Like in the end, she was charged with theft, resisting arrest, and aggravated assault. A harsh lesson. Once you trade integrity for quick cash and lies, the law won't just catch you, it will crush your arrogance. What do you think about cases like this? Share your thoughts in the comments and don't forget to like and subscribe so you won't miss the next video. Next, will her tragic story be enough to escape the law? >> Yeah, she drops it there. She's going to pick it up again and fold it. >> Okay, so that money you were using to donate towards your father's cremation. >> January 13th, Home Depot calls police. A cashier's dishonesty caused massive losses. The investigation revealed shocking truths. Here's how officers dealt with her. You've been working with us for 3 months and over the 3-month period she go into the register just take cash out of the register. We have it on video. We have documented 17 they're doing a termination on her right now. So once they terminate her I'm going to bring it in to you so you got to do okay over the 3mon period we have from 11 1921 175522. He's got it all on a thumb drive for you all documented. Here's basically synopsis of what led to the original confirmed death. Problem was Christmas hit and during Christmas I'm actually just playing this up. So we stopped the investigation of Christmas but he continued it in the store. So not everything's on this packet but it's on his thumb drive and paperwork that he has. Okay. >> The manager quickly revealed that a cashier only 3 months on the job had been stealing cash from the register. With paperwork, proof, and 17 incidents caught on video, the following footage shows her foolish acts. She's going to leave one right here >> and fold it with her fingers. >> Are you clocked in or out? In. >> You're still in. Okay. >> Just give a few seconds. >> See how it's tucked under? >> Yeah, it's just tucked under. Yeah. >> She drops it there. She's going to pick it up again and fold it. >> She pinched it. >> Yeah. Yeah, I see it. Yeah. >> She's quick. That's why I asked her when I was interviewing like where were we before here? >> Because like she did it before. Did she have any prior? >> Um, no. She doesn't have uh really any history. So that's, you know, >> she caught on quick. That's the scary thing. Like she was like, she caught on quick to our systems and stuff. She goes in and right in her pocket. >> Oh, yeah. Can't see it. >> There you go. Folded one right there and tucked it into her palm. >> That one you can still see the tip of the money sticking out in her hand, too. >> Yeah. Yeah, you can see it. Yeah. It's like separated from the rest. >> She's very cooperative, wasn't she? >> Yeah. Yeah. >> She's very well mannered, too. >> Yeah. >> She was ready to go. >> She's smart. She's more to >> She puts that. >> So, she's still got it in there. >> Still got it in her palm. >> Yeah. >> And then right in her pocket. >> Detailed evidence showed her swiftly hiding cash in her apron or pockets during every shift. Shockingly, she kept repeating it until the losses reached thousands of dollars. This is what she admitted when the manager caught her red-handed. During my conversation with um we asked what transpired and what actions she took. She acknowledged both written and verbal that she would um open the register doing cash strip voids, remove funds from the register and conceal them in her apron or in her pocket. She stated the reason she did that is she had a family member that passed away and that she had to help them pay for some funds. When asked how much she took, she stated she thought approximately $5,000. However, documented on paper was just shy of $1,800, which we have CCTV and documentative uh document documented reports of >> Okay. Um and she was hired just as a standard cashier. >> She is a part-time cashier. >> Okay. All right. Um anything else? >> She's been with us about 3 months and per her self admission, she's been doing it since she's been with us. It was clear this wasn't a spur-of-the- moment act, but deliberate. She had been stealing since the day she was hired, and surely this wasn't her first time. Police continued questioning the suspect. Let's see what excuse she gave. >> So, can you tell me what happened? What's going on? >> Like, when I I've been, he said I've been working 3 months, I guess. That was cuz I came in November, right? >> Like when I just worked like I was just taking the funds just so I could like do my granddad for his cremation. So you took this job for your for who? >> No, like I was work like it's just working but no like with this it's like I was taking the funds out for my grandfather's cremation. >> So your father's cremation like that? >> Yeah, my grand >> What do you mean you were taking funds? Uh what do you mean? >> Like the money from the registers? >> All right. The money that you were stealing from the register. Okay. So that money you were using to donate towards your father's cremation. She claimed it was for family hardship, saying the money went toward her grandfather's funeral expenses as a so-called contribution. Unbelievably, she even bragged about her tricks to skim cash without the slightest sign of worry. >> Yeah. Did the register. How would you do this exactly? >> Like it was like we got to like the register say do like a cash strip >> just like folding >> cash drop. >> Yeah, you can say cash drop. See >> or strip? You said strip. Okay. >> Okay. And so what does a cash strip mean? >> It's like [ __ ] It's like when the registers like you have to they only can have a certain amount in register. So like if you have like $1,000, you have to drop five. Well, it normally be more than a,000, but it'll tell you how much you have to drop. So you like it's like hundreds, 50s, then 20s, 10, fives, ones, and like change. You shouldn't have nothing in your hundreds and 50 spot. You should only have 20s, 10, fives, and ones. >> Oh, okay. >> Yeah. >> And so when you have uh excess money in your in your register, you have to do a strip. We just have to like send it up to the office or I don't know what we >> So what would happen normally if you know um you weren't stealing the money but you know you you understood that there you needed to do a strip on your register. What who would take the money? >> Nobody. We have to put it in like like if it if it's like this shift daytime you just put it in like a a bottle and you send it up. But if you do night shift you have to just keep it under the register. >> Oh okay. All right. So they have like a specific means for collecting the money and then but it's not to go like in your pocket or something. Okay. All right. And so what what's usually the amount that it requires you to do a strip or is there any amount? >> No, it's not no amount. So like how muchever 20 like how muchever hundreds and 50s you just put in. So if you got like 1000s, you'll put 1000s. If you got 350s, you'll put 350s and a computer calculated out by itself. >> Okay. All right. And so but you were just stripping the the register but then you know not sending it up. You're just >> like I was like like I'll just take a hundred and then I'll send the rest. Like that's serious. >> During questioning, she claimed to have taken $5,000. Though only $1,800 was proven, even detailing her cash drop scheme. But when she begged to pay it back to avoid charges, officers made it clear things wouldn't end that easily. >> Can we go out this door? >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. All right. And this way? >> Yeah. Yeah. Make a right. Um, [Applause] >> these all ones. >> Yeah. >> Are these credit cards in your name? Yes. >> What's your name? >> Don't need your name. >> Do you have anything in your I'm sorry. Do you have anything in your your locker that you need to have? >> No, I never use my locker. >> Okay. All right. We got 110 105 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 5 26 $27. Any other cash? >> No. >> All right. >> In the end, the cashier was charged with grand theft of over $5,000. She now faces up to 5 years in prison, heavy fines, and a permanent criminal record. ending her short career in disgrace. Do you think this sentence is enough to deter such reckless behavior? Share your thoughts in the comments below. >> You're under arrest. Turn around. >> Stop it. >> You're hurting me. >> Stop. On February 12th, 2023, officers responded to a report from a convenience store after a fired employee clashed with another worker, unaware he was her manager, and then refused to leave, igniting a volatile standoff. >> I just met him today. Don didn't inform me that he was the manager. >> Okay. Is he in charge? >> No, Don didn't tell me that. >> I mean I mean, are you are you guys >> I just met him today. >> Okay, that's fine. But do you guys know any two people here? >> Yes. Yeah. >> And he's he's >> this is my first time anyway. >> Okay. Well, just we'll just stay over. We can hang out back here. That's fine. >> I'm sorry. >> She's been extremely disrespectful. I was like, just go home. She's been want to leave. So, >> you know, cuz he's in charge and he's telling you to leave. >> I'm just mad today. >> What's her name? >> I don't even know her name. Can't get her name. >> Oh, this is her first day. >> His first day with me at least. I know heard from other manager that she can be a pain. Shakala Humphrey insisted she didn't know about the new managers, but he revealed she had already been causing trouble with customers and co-workers despite only two weeks on the job. When told to leave her shift, Shakula flatly refused, claiming she would only take orders from another manager. >> Hello. Hi guys. >> She's on the phone with the boss. >> She's only She only worked there two weeks. Okay. >> So, he's I mean, he's definitely the one in charge. Does he not know her? >> Does he know her name? He's He's like a man kicked from another store, so he know he doesn't. >> You said he's from another store, but I didn't know that. I don't know what's his issue, but he keeps jumping in front of me and jumping to my register and I told him I didn't like that. >> What was she doing? Was she making their day hard and it has to be like there's an older gentleman like around 50, 60, he has his ID cuz it's vine cigarettes or something. And instead of just scanning the ID, you should just get like, "Can I order in my hands now?" And he's like, "You can't just scan it. It's right here in my hands." you know, like just scan the part and just start back and forth and back and forth. My son is gone cuz I'm not dealing with it. You just She already had four people walk away. Most of one of them was regulars. >> Then he tried to send me home and I told him, "I'm not going home unless Don tells me to cuz you're not my manager." >> Can I Can I talk to her real quick? >> Yes. >> Wait, you got to go. Okay. >> You have to leave um for the night. She's going to contact you again. Maybe you guys can talk about it tomorrow. But she doesn't want you here either. She wants you to go. >> She didn't say anything. She just she she just said that to me that she's has to tell you to leave for the night. We're going to need you to go. Okay. >> Police repeatedly urged Shakula to leave, but instead of cooperating, she stalled, dragging out the register count and continuously resisting their orders. >> They want you to leave. >> Okay. And I'm going to leave. >> Okay. Well, let's go. >> We'll leave. We'll leave when they leave. When you leave, we've been rude to you or any type of way to you. >> We've been very patient. We've been very patient with you. Please. >> All right, let's go. >> You're not escorting the property. You're not doing >> Shaqula. There's no reason to act like this. >> If that's the case, I would like to file a complaint. >> A complaint for what? >> Because he's filing charges against you. >> No one's filing charges against >> Don't even engage. I just want to Shaquille, you've been doing this for about 5 10 minutes now. >> Well, he can get it done for you. We can't stand here and wait for you to leave all night. >> Did I hurt you? Did I go again? >> I didn't say you did, but they want you to go. >> I didn't say that cause any harm. >> I didn't say you were causing anything. Did I say you were causing harm? But this is still private property. So if they say you have to leave, you have to leave here all day. You clocked out and we're about to walk out the door. You're not even getting paid to do what you're doing right now. You're just playing games. I just talked to your manager. She said it was is up to you what you wanted to do. >> Okay. All right. You're in. >> After 29 minutes of failed persuasion, officers had enough and moved in for the arrest, igniting a furious outburst that escalated into pure chaos. >> All right. Can you fix this up? >> No. >> No. You're done. >> This was really tough. >> You're under arrest. Turn around. >> Stop it. >> Turn around. Like, this is so dumb. >> All you have to do is walk out of the store. Shaqula, stop walking away. Shaqula, stop it. >> It's on her purse. >> Oh, it's on her purse. Yeah, that's fine. >> Get away from me. Take >> You're under You're under arrest. >> I'm trying to double lock your handcuffs. Stop. >> Stop moving. >> Get off me. >> Did nobody tell y'all to come here and do nothing? >> People did tell us to come here. You're boss. >> I didn't see you. >> Okay. Well, we explained it like four times. You just don't want to listen. >> Trespassing. >> Trespassing. I like private property. You don't just get to stay here. It's not your building. >> On the way to the station, the stubborn woman still wouldn't relent, throwing tantrums and hurling blame at the officers non-stop. If I take this handcuff off you, you're going to sit still. >> No, you don't take the handcuff off me like you said. >> We're going to get the bag off your back. >> The bag isn't even on my back. It's in my hand. >> I know. And we're going to get it out of your hand. >> You're hurting me. >> It's stuck on your >> You're hurting me. >> Stop it. >> Stop tightening up the cuff. >> No one's tightening the cuff. >> Stop hurting me. >> Okay, Shquila, stop it. Shaqula, let go of the bag. You want to believe me when I >> Let go of the bag. >> Okay. >> Y'all want to hurt me? >> No one wants to hurt you. Let go of the Okay, we're just going to Thank you, babe. He's going to cut it off. >> Don't you cut my bag. >> Don't threaten me like that. That's a threat. >> It's not a threat. >> Shut the up and close the door. What the You got to do >> your mama. I would like to call my dad. I didn't even do nothing to that light-skinned mother. >> She came off as arrogant, hurling insults and even racist remarks. But wait, her string of foolish actions was only just beginning. >> Just walk into the jail, please. >> Put my coat away. >> Just walk in jail. >> Just go. >> Walk in the jail and stop. >> Shila, get up. Okay, this is stupid. >> Okay, Sheila, you're going to get charged with more things if you don't stop. Get >> off of me. >> Okay, you just need me in the groin. You're done. >> Get off of me. >> All right, stop. >> Get off of me. Get off. Get off of me. Get me off. >> I lost my handcuff key earlier. Give me handcuff. There are no reason for me. Y'all can't me. >> Turn over. >> Don't touch me. >> Okay. If you >> don't touch me on the ground, >> don't touch me. >> The way you're acting right now isn't helping. >> I don't give a [ __ ] with your mama. >> Thank you for sitting down. >> I'm sick of y'all with me. Everybody keep with me. Leave me the alone. I'm serious. The officers grew exhausted with her stubbornness as Shakula kept cursing, claiming harassment, and demanding to call her father. She tried to play the victim, but the evidence showed blatant resistance. >> I'm 24 from Go that uh you know, I just when they closed at 29 hours >> trespassing is my job. Stop saying that dumb sit down. You're just going to >> No, you shut the you pig. >> Stop laughing like it's funny. >> I'm definitely not laughing. Trust me. >> I'm tired of this [ __ ] I didn't evening do nothing. >> Evan, the charges are trespassing. >> I'm not just sit down. >> Stop saying that. Don't touch me. >> Don't walk. Then don't walk at me. Sit down and be quiet. >> I don't like you. I thought you as a threat. >> I'm not threat. I'm serious. I don't like you. Okay. >> All right. Sit. Stay the [ __ ] away from me. I'm dead ass serious. >> All right, listen. Are you going to stop standing up and coming at me? >> Stop talking to me. You already know. >> I don't know anything. >> Stop talking to me. Don't say that. >> As soon as you cooperate. >> As officers prepared to book her into jail. The suspect lashed out, inflicting pain on them with her reckless outbursts. >> For real. Get Don't touch me. No, he just touched my breast. She will go in my pocket. Don't touch me. I'm dead serious. Don't You're hurting me. Stop. >> Just stand there. Relax. Take the stuff out of your pocket. >> You hurt me. You're doing it on purpose. >> You can't help. You hurt me. >> Okay, Shaquila, you need to relax. >> He's hurting me. You're hurting. >> Do not stomp on my foot. >> Watch. I'm going to try to bite you. I'm about to call my dad. >> Get off of me. I don't want you touching me. You biting in my privacy. I want to bite you. If you don't get off me, that's my boo. That's sexual harassment. Get off of me. In the end, Shakula Humphrey was charged with criminal trespass, resisting arrest, and assaulting police officers, facing up to 18 months in prison along with thousands of dollars in fines. Shakala Humphrey's case is a stark reminder. One moment of stubborn defiance can ruin your future because the law never spares reckless violence. 51. >> On August 20th, 2024, police responded to a call from a Cracker Barrel store. They discovered that thousands of dollars had gone missing. The sophisticated plan of an employee to steal from the register was uncovered by management. Here's what happened next. >> Okay, so what's the story behind it? So, she's basically over about 3 months. She stole $200 with the cash out. Okay. And we're pressing charges. You have those charges. We have a written statement. Okay. What is she wearing? >> Uh pink shirt, pink polo shirt, black uh brown girl apron. >> Pink polo shirt, pink, black, white, >> black bonnet on her. >> Black, white, pink, black. So, she's leaving to go home or she just leaving to go home? >> A witness stated they had tracked her for 3 months with losses exceeding $2,300. When they learned she was about to leave, police knew they had to act swiftly. >> Hello. >> Okay. >> Okay. Thank you. >> Stop. Drop what you're doing. Drop it. >> Set it down. >> Put it in my bed. >> Set it down. >> Set it down. Set it down before I knock it down. >> Sorry, my mom. >> Set it down before I knock it down. >> Grab her hand. Grab that one from her hand. >> When she was arrested, the suspect appeared annoyed and unwilling to cooperate. Officers quickly escorted her to the car. She continued to make excuses, pretending not to know why. >> Take her out to my car. We'll go run back. You're welcome. I have no idea why. So, >> you're under arrest for grand theft for stealing from Cracker Barrel. >> I haven't stole anything. I just admitted to everything. So, what is >> You're being detained pending investigation? >> I just told them everything now. Sir, I'm trying to go home. >> Well, that's right now you're being detained >> for what? >> Pending an investigation. >> Yes. >> As you can see, your phone's still on. >> Okay. I don't tr my mom. I love her stuff like that cuz y'all do too much. >> They're doing too much. So, we're doing our jobs. >> What job, sir? They up here say I saw something that I didn't steal. >> Jack, >> we're going to go around back. We're going to figure everything out. >> The woman kept denying she had stolen anything and portrayed herself as innocent. At that point, officers went back to meet the store manager where evidence of her elaborate scheme began to emerge. So, I got her for about $2,364. Okay. Um, here's her statement, which she refused to write down there. She wasn't, but I put it that much. Here's her written statement of her admitting to taking cash. You can have that one. Um, so what she would do is guest would walk up with the ticket. She would not scan it in the register and then she would be on her phone cash in the register. was she cali on her phone and then she would um at end of her shift would take all the time she left throughout the day she get the cali of it and then take out a picture and fill it. So from about May to the end of July almost $2,400. >> Okay. And do we have it u written out of all the days on how much you took on what day and this and that yada >> it's on sale for >> Okay. Uh can I get that printed out if possible or emailed to me? >> Yeah. She like that that's the date and then that was a time that was over. That's her clock in and that was the amount that she took. >> Okay. >> Or that she didn't ring up and I've got a t at the bottom. Run out of video. I've got probably 12 13 14 videos on there. It's a one drive link. >> Yeah. >> I'll email that to you and I'll put a player on there too. So, it's all just loaded up. >> Okay. >> The manager exposed her scheme. Unscanned receipts, phone tallies, and pocketed cash. Yet instead of admitting the truth, she insisted on calling her mom and blamed others for making things up. >> Okay. So again, you're being detained, pending an investigation. Be Alec, I'm telling you. >> Would I be able to come home tonight? >> Can I tell you what's going on? I have no idea what's going on. Okay. >> Brian, I'm trying to talk to my mom and he up here being difficult. >> Okay. So again, >> I'm in here. I could at least have my phone while I'm in here. I'm not doing anything. I'm trying to talk to my mother. >> And I was playing with this cuz I'm bored. Okay. What's going I'm trying to see what's going on, sir. >> Again, there is >> What is her being detained for? I just told him everything I needed to know. >> Lying on me, saying I stole this type of money when I didn't steal no money. >> Just like they said they said I stole merchandise is when I'll be paying for the merchandise. I don't I don't understand them job, bro. I really don't understand this job. I'm the sweetest person, bro. I don't do that type of job. just piss me off. I'll just let him go home. >> In the end, she was formally charged with felony grand theft for stealing more than $2,300 from Cracker Barrel. She faced up to 5 years in prison, heavy fines, and a permanent ban from the company's stores. From counting stolen cash to begging for her mom, this thief proved one thing. Lies don't erase evidence, and the law always gets the last word. Next is the case of a woman left helpless when she could no longer deny her crime. Oh, good job. >> Hey. Hey. We're not going to have any We're not going to have any >> Holy [ __ ] Don't. >> On January 31st, 2025, officers responded to a workplace incident involving an employee who went out of control, attacking co-workers, and damaging property. Two employees tried to restrain her until officers arrived. Here's what happened next. >> Is there anyone injured? No. No. Okay. Can we talk over there? Maybe. >> This is Jenny. >> I'll talk to Jenny real quick. >> Will you just see if you can make up physically? >> Hi. >> Hi. >> You're Jenny? >> Yes. >> Okay. What's going on today? >> Nothing. I I was telling my supervisor nothing's going on. And she told me that I seemed out of it. And I was like, I'm tired. I work two jobs. Like, it's Friday. Like, I have to go to my other job, my yoga studio, and clean up. and go to work. >> Sure. >> That's it. >> That's understandable. >> And that was it. >> And that was it. >> Um, did did you physically go after anybody? Did anybody physically go after you? >> Um, they just I just kept asking them like, "What's wrong? Like I didn't do anything. Like what's wrong with it?" And I I just kept pleading to them. I was like, "I didn't do anything." The suspect, Jenny, denied any violence, claiming she was just tired from working two jobs and misunderstood. But her glazed eyes and sluggish responses immediately raised officer suspicions. >> No. >> Okay. Have you had anything to drink? >> No. >> Okay. Do you are you somebody that does drink alcohol? >> Occasionally, but not today. >> No. What about um any type of like medicine you're on or anything like that? >> Nothing. >> Nothing. Okay. >> Nothing. So, you just feel tired? Um, could be, but this is every Friday. Like, this is something. >> At first, Jenny seemed cooperative. When officers noticed signs she had been drinking, they urged her to call an Uber or a relative instead of driving. From that moment, her attitude began to shift. >> I mean, I'm fine. I'm just telling you like if you need >> You're not going to drive to >> No, I'm going to tell you right now. I'm fine. >> You're not going to drive. I'm going to tell you right now I'm fine. >> I know that's what you're telling me, but I can tell by just the communication I've had with you, you're not okay to drive. >> Okay. So, like the best plan is for you to get an Uber. >> Where's your phone at? >> You want to go Why don't you grab your stuff and call yourself an Uber? >> Okay. >> It's pretty good. >> Oh, good job. Hey, >> we're not going to have any >> We're not going to have any [ __ ] >> When taken outside, Jenny began to lash out after learning she was fired. A string of foolish actions forced officers to restrain her immediately. >> Good job. >> Keep walking. >> Keep walking. >> Right. That's it. Wait. Hey, do you think we're going to get caught? >> All right. Don't move. I'm going to make these so they don't tighten up on you. Okay. >> Come. >> I'll grab your stuff. No, no, I'll grab your stuff. >> Officer, please. >> I'll grab your stuff. >> Jenny was handcuffed and taken away in a state of complete chaos, hurling insults and kicking at co-workers, forcing officers to step in firmly to ensure safety. >> Don't you ugly. >> Let's go. >> You ugly. You are disgusting. You were the most terrible manager ever. You never gave me teeth. You were terrible. >> I will you up. I will you up. >> 132. Give me a second. >> Shut the up. >> Shut the up. You stupid. >> Did you get hit, ma'am? >> Okay. >> Yeah, she's dead. Good thing you should hold. >> I have to check you before you get in my car. >> Go ahead. >> Please don't kick me. Please don't do anything by me. >> I'm not doing to you. Just do it. Just shut the door. Just [ __ ] do it. >> Ma'am, you have nothing to worry about. Shut the >> sit back for me, please. >> I'm sitting. What the am I going to do? In the end, Jenny was charged with assaulting co-workers and police officers along with property damage, facing up to 3 to 8 years in prison. Her case is a harsh reminder that one moment of lost control can destroy a career and lead straight to prison. And now, let's meet this extremely deceitful woman. >> You're putting your personal money >> into their cash registers, >> smaller bills, >> and you're taking money out of their cash register >> to the cash. On October 17th, 2024, deputies received a call from a car dealership after discovering that employee Nikira Sims had taken money from the register. During questioning, police realized this suspect was not as simple as they first thought. >> All right. So, my name's Officer Navaro with the Lever Police Department. Officer Gazinski, do you have any idea why we're here? >> No. >> No. Okay. Do you know there's cameras in here? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Everywhere? >> I know. >> Where you're sitting? >> Yes. >> Where you work? >> I know. Everywhere. >> Okay. So, you have nothing to say? No. >> All right. So, get up. Put your hand in my hair back. >> For what? >> I'm not gonna ask again. >> Mom, what's your phone number? They talking about put my hand >> to 49. I'll call you right back. >> Yes. Mom, what's your phone number? I need to know your phone number. I don't >> You're going to be able to get your phone in a second. >> Okay. He said I'll be able to get my phone in a second. >> Yeah. >> I'm just going to call 49 real quick. >> Oh, you can't be on your way, Mom, cuz I don't know what's going on. >> Actually, you can take a Yes, ma'am. >> Okay. The woman was handcuffed on the spot after deputies revealed the real reason behind her situation. And it wasn't just about taking money >> over here. So, there's camera footage here of you taking money out of this backpack, putting it into a cash register, and then taking money out of that cash register and putting it into this bag. >> Getting change yesterday when I got changed? >> Out of your personal bag? >> Yes. I was getting change. I've done that before. >> $260 of change. >> I was getting change for 100. I'm just asking. I had yes I got change yesterday. >> Okay. Is there any reason why those bills then So you you're saying you received that in a transaction? >> No, I got money from my brother. So my brother me and my brother we were staying together. Okay. >> He ended up leaving. >> So it's your personal money. >> Yes. >> So you think you can get bring your personal money and take it out with Nissan's money >> getting change? >> Yeah. Yeah. That's what that's the same thing. You you're you're putting your personal money >> into their cash registers >> for smaller bills >> and you're taking money out of their cash register. the cashiers yesterday. >> Who? So, you're saying you got approval for this? >> Yes. From who? >> I was like, "Hey, do you guys have change?" And they were like, "Um, you can get it out of there." >> I'm just asking, "Who gave you approval to do this?" >> I spoke with Angie and Angie and Jackie. They were in there and I asked them for change and they were like, "Oh, no. We don't have any change, but you can get it out of there." >> Would there be any reason why she would have permission to do this? The woman thought she was just swapping her cash for smaller bills, but in reality, that exchange turned real money into counterfeit, >> guys. Okay. Okay. Well, the bills are counterfeit. So, the bills are not real. Technically, you know that >> that's not technically you stole $260 from Nissan. You put fake bills into their cash register, sir. >> No, they were fake. It was just money that my brother gave me. I'm like, okay. But I understand all that, but let's be real. Doing that is no, that's not even reasonable. No, no, no. Doing the whole I'm getting change from my from my from Nissan's cash register to make my own. Like, I think you're old enough to know that doesn't even make sense. Like, you shouldn't even be doing that at all. Wherever. This is your place of employment. This isn't your bank. So, this isn't a place for you to be doing those transactions. Especially when I mean, I saw the video, so it's not like, and you can say what you want, but I saw you on video doing exactly that. All right. So, right. Everything became undeniable when the Bills tested counterfeit and further checks revealed she already had a prior theft conviction earlier that same year. That was the moment deputies decided to take her away immediately. In the end, Nikira Leah Renee Sims was charged with felony possession of more than 10 counterfeit bills and misdemeanor petty theft under $750 and was formerly trespassed from the Jenkins Nissan dealership. This case reminds us deceit always backfires.