What's up? >> He says no to the ID. He's parked on Polk Street doing nothing wrong. >> That's right. >> This point, the reason we're requesting identification is number one, we identify everybody we talk to. It's part of our routine. It's accepted and it's been approved by the Supreme Court >> It's not been It's not been approved by the Supreme Court. >> It's not been approved by any Supreme Court. >> Okay, all right. So, I have a First Amendment right to record. I have a Fourth Amendment right. Well, let me finish. Let me finish. I have a Fourth Amendment right to be safe in my my documents and papers unless I commit a crime. I do not have to identify. >> I'm not unreasonably searching or seizing anything at this point. >> You're trying to Yes, you're trying to seize my ID. >> I'm asking you to provide identification. It's part of my job. >> respectfully refusing that. I'm refusing it. What's the next step? >> Um you'll probably get a citation for failure to provide driver's license. >> Okay, let's go ahead. Go ahead. Go ahead. Let's do that. >> Routine isn't the law. If no crime was committed, should refusing to identify lead to a citation? You decide.