Stop. I want you to my father is Chicago police. I have no more than respect for you. >> We're trying to deal with this right now. >> Yes, and I have >> I don't know if there's alcohol on board. >> I'm telling you that I respect you, okay? And that my husband is >> All that is great, fine, and dandy, but you have to get a medical clearance if you want to fly tonight. Tomorrow, we're willing to rebook you. >> Okay. >> Okay? >> Okay. Okay. I accept. Okay. >> Well, you have to. But if you're not feeling well, you can't fly. You You get that? >> Okay. >> Okay. So, you're going to have to make other arrangements tonight to go somewhere. >> Okay. >> Or >> Okay. >> Okay? >> All right, yes. >> If we come back, you're going to be trespassed. If we come back a third time, somebody's going to jail. >> I don't want him to go to jail. >> need it. I don't want anybody to go to jail. >> All right. Well, when this officer says, "I don't want anyone to go to jail." I'm telling you he's telling the truth. He does I guarantee that this squad of officers that's there working the airport, they have something better to do than deal with this what I would imagine is a drunken couple. And deal with their tomfoolery. And then book someone in the jail. They definitely don't want to They have better things to do. So, I think that that's an absolute truthful statement from that officer. It all depends on if this guy's going to listen or not.