This lady noticed a fender bender on the street and took out her phone to film it from afar. It's her legal right to record in public. Granted by the First Amendment to anyone, but you won't guess what this cop does when he notices her pointing a camera his way. >> No, no, no, no, no. Hello. How are you? >> Good. >> Good. You getting your name in the neighborhood? >> For what? >> Um, cuz you're recording all of this. So, this is actually considered evidence. So, I'm going to petition for a search warrant for the phone. >> You're going to petition a search warrant from my phone? >> Yes, sir. >> Why? I came after. >> So when you record all this, it's also considered evidence. >> I'm out in public. I'm out in public. >> Anytime that somebody records anything with a crime, I can ask for it. >> This is not a crime. It's a automobile accident. >> No, it's not cuz I'm the one doing the investigation. So what's your what's your name? >> I'm not giving you my I I haven't committed a crime. >> You're recording. >> I am recording in public. >> But when you're reporting and it's part of my investigation, >> it's a traffic accident. >> It is more than a traffic accident. Were you over there speaking to the gentleman that calls that? >> No. So I have no personal information of what's going on over there. >> Recording my my investigation so I can take the phone so I can record. >> You cannot have my phone without a search warrant. You'll have to get a search warrant. >> You're recording my test. I need any video that proves my exam. And you are recording that. >> But you've got a body camera. My phone will do nothing for you. >> I need your name and date of birth. >> No, I'm not giving you my name and birth. >> Don't give me your name and date of birth. Then you can also be placed under arrest >> for filming in public. I will be arrested. contact you about your video. That is why I need to read the data first. >> No, there's no reason to.