What's good everybody? Welcome back to Body Cam Vibes SP with another body cam video we're going to react and discuss to today. Shout out to EW Body Cam for this video. Hey, know EW put something out. It's going to be But we ain't going to waste no time. Let's get into it. Always remember, united we stand, divided we fall. >> And the footage has never been seen before until now. On June 16th, 2023, police are called to a heroing scene at a Motel 6 in Jeffersonville, Indiana on reports of a hit and run. The victim, 18-month-old Eleanor Campbell, lies unconscious in the grass as law enforcement arrives, but the driver is nowhere in sight. It's not mine. >> I'm trying to give her >> This is my daughter, dude. >> Nothing. >> Where's Gage? that ad something >> okay. >> Is she still breathing? >> Is she still breathing? >> Guys, somebody answer. >> Baby, we're working on her. >> Dude, she's dude. >> Okay, I got >> Sir, do you have your ID so I can log you as a dad? >> Um, no I don't. I don't know where it's at, buddy. >> Okay, okay, okay. my baby. >> Let them let them work. Okay. >> Stay right here. >> Don't let them see that. >> Okay. >> Completely covered. >> Eleanor's parents, Zachary and Cheyenne, helplessly watch from the side as officers and paramedics desperately try to save their little girl. But Eleanor is still unresponsive. However, after having just witnessed a mother's worst nightmare, Cheyenne recalls one chilling detail. Place directly on top of first handraight. >> What did she say? >> Cheyenne is referring to 51-year-old Lisa Tesh, Zach's mother and the victim's grandmother. This raises a troubling yet necessary question. Was this a tragic accident or something far worse? >> It's the AV. >> It's okay. I don't care. I don't care what you say. That is my daughter, bro. >> My daughter's the same. >> That is my daughter. >> My daughter's the same age. I feel you. We're working on it. >> Paramedics continue with compressions as they make their way to Norton's Children's Hospital, but they're quickly running out of time. Back at the scene, officers receive word that a white trailblazer had run the child over before frantically speeding off. They trace the vehicle back to none other than Lisa Tesh. Police immediately launch a statewide manhunt for the woman and question her son Zach, whose account begins to reveal the unsettling truth about his mother. >> What's crazy is, man, is she seen her? >> She's what? >> She's seen her. >> You say she saw your daughter. >> Yeah. Where was Lisa when when you're talking about >> she in the trailblazer with some guy >> like she hollered for >> and you know we thought she we thought she was going to stay in park like >> what did she do? Did she know she >> got out of the car looked at >> here? Got out of the car and looked at her bro. got back in the car real quick. I didn't know what to do, dude. I was trying to push her little brain back in. >> I kept yelling at a long stop, stop when he was trying to chase after >> the mother kept driving to me. >> I ain't going to lie, that just touching me. I had to put brain back. That's one of the worst nightmares and your kid. >> Yes. >> Or your parent or somebody, but especially your kid, man. >> Yes. >> Just laying there. >> That's sad, man. get back into it. >> So, what do I do now? You know, I've got two little babies that's going to be asking where their sister is. >> The whole reason we are here is because my mom, she stole our birth certificates, our social security card here. >> Yeah. And uh if you look under my floor mat of her truck, she took my food sample. I've been so bad, dude. The situation is about to take another unexpected turn as officers inform Zach that he has a warrant out for his arrest. According to the officers, Zach failed to appear at his court date for two counts of domestic battery. >> Well, by law, we are commanded by the court system and the judge to to file that warrant. I'm sorry, to go with this off. >> So, I'll show it to you if you just want to stand up real quick and I'll try to explain everything to you that I can. >> I'll let you do that here in a second. Just stand up real quick. Face that way. >> You just put your hands behind your back. That's right. >> They'll let you call somebody down there. They have a phone down there. Does that work? All right, let's walk over to my car and then I'm going >> go through your pockets and stuff. >> I don't I don't know. I don't know her number. >> Okay, that's fine. >> If if he has it, I can write it down for you. Let's go back over here to my card. >> Can I give him a >> That's fine. Yeah, go ahead. Keep your head up, son. >> Just keep your temper down and don't get no more trouble. Okay. >> I didn't even do I know how you are. >> I know how you are. >> Completely sympathize with you. >> I love y'all, man. >> I said I love y'all. >> Meanwhile, Eleanor's mother recalls the harrowing details of the ordeal as she is driven to the hospital and she didn't stop. She just kept going. called her to come to her car and then she took off. >> She ran over with her back tire. >> I can see her brain. She knew she ran her over and she just kept going. I know it is. She's going to run from him. She's going to run. >> Sadly, baby Eleanor did not survive. After an extensive weeksl long search by law enforcement, Lisa is found and brought in for questioning on July 13th, 2023, where investigators finally hear her account of what happened on that tragic day. Lisa states that Zach needed money to stay another night at the Motel 6 and had asked his mother for the funds. She drove over to the motel with a friend and handed the money to Zach. It was soon after that the unthinkable happened. came out to get the rest of the money. I didn't know my baby was under my car. [crying] I didn't know. I didn't know. >> I'll just tell you this. I watched the camera footage of it and I truly believe that you did not >> I don't think that you knew >> that or walked out in front of your car. >> She was in front of it. >> I'm sorry. >> She was in front of it. the video passed out and >> I was told that she was under my car. >> Okay. >> Although Lisa claims to be unaware of what really happened, there was someone else in that car who will eventually give a completely different account. Meanwhile, the detective patiently continues explaining what is shown on the motel surveillance footage. >> You were pulled in facing your son's uh hotel room, right? >> I don't even remember now. >> Okay. >> Where you were pulled in, it looked like baby Elmore come out of the side of the the apartment there coming to the frame and as you as you were backing out of the parking spot, it looked like she was on the driver's side and moved towards the front of the vehicle. Um, and of course, you know, you you went to pull out the parking spot. Okay. And that's when baby girl was struck. Okay. Whenever you went to put the car in drive back and forth, did you feel did you feel that you had ran something over? >> Oh, >> because in the video I can see the car kind of shake back and forth. It's like it's a after you went over something. Did you feel anything? >> Did you What made you stop there? Very shortly after >> Billy was yelling at me. What the grandmother doesn't know is that law enforcement has already spoken with her friend Billy, the man sitting right beside her during the incident. He states that he would sometimes help Lisa and driving to pick up free items listed on platforms such as Facebook. The pair was supposed to do just that, but Lisa reportedly told Billy that they needed to stop at the motel first so she could give money to her son. >> She got started walking back in and the door opened at the room where they were staying there. The little girl and I don't know if there was another kid or not. I can't remember. And the woman was standing there. I guess it was mom. And she got in, you know, and and he's talking right here for a minute to her. And she puts in gear. She starts to ease off, you know, start to take off a little bit. And the woman goes, "Stop. Stop like that." And I can barely hear cuz the radio. >> What woman was that? >> Her that's the mom of the baby. >> Okay. >> And I looked over like this. And when I did, she was, you know, like coming acting like she was coming towards the truck real quick and saying, "Stop. Stop." And I looked in the rear view and I seen her go over top the baby >> and she said and she stopped like this and she looked and everything. I was like I was in shock, you know. I never seen nothing like that. Not on baby. And I was like and she goes just took off, you know. And I was like, "What are you doing? Stop. Stop." You know, >> did she get out of the car? >> No. But she seen I guess I don't know how she knew. I can't remember exactly if she got out of the car or not. I'll be all way honest. I don't know. I don't think she did cuz I think she just spun off. >> According to Billy, Lisa never let her foot off the gas. He remembers her speeding down the expressway toward Louisville, Kentucky, trying to get as far away as possible from the crime scene. >> What was he doing to you? >> He told me Cheyenne wanted me. >> Cheyenne wanted you? >> Yeah. >> Was she hollering for you? >> I don't know what she was hollering. >> Okay. >> And then you got out of the car. get out of the car to see what Cheyenne wanted. >> I don't really remember. >> Okay. Um, >> don't remember. >> I can try to refresh it. Like I said, I've had to watch you. >> Although Lisa is unable to recall certain aspects of the incident, the detective is quick to reveal the cold hard evidence. >> In the camera footage, I see you exit the vehicle, right? You walked towards the river. At that point, had you seen what had happened? >> No. >> Did you see your son or anything? [laughter] Maybe. >> No, I just >> Was she up by the hotel door or where was she at? >> She was on the on the ground. >> Okay. Just like what was her? >> She was just screaming. >> Screaming. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> I didn't even know. >> [crying] >> Once again, Billy's side of the story paints a very different picture. >> So, in my book, I it's not a heartless no good person. >> She knew she hit the baby, though. Right. >> Right. She did know that. Yes. Cuz that's when she said, "Oh my god. Oh my god." And just went in total hysterics and spun off. You know, I'm thinking, "That's your grandbaby. She's my baby. My baby. My baby." You know, and just in hysterics. >> So, by her saying the word baby, >> she knew. >> She knew. She >> she knew she ran over the back. Yes. >> The detective shifts to another critical question, but Lisa's answer doesn't align with what Billy has already told investigators. >> When you left, was you scared for any reason? Did you think you had a warrant? Did you was you was you scared you was impaired and should be driving? What reason made you leave the hotel? [snorts] If you heard her hollering and and the commotion was going on, >> I knew I had a warrant for Grayson County, but Billy was yelling at me. The whole time I'm trying to tell her to stop and I was like, "Why wouldn't you stop like that?" She said, "I got a warrant." Well, I wouldn't have cared if I had 50 warrants, man. If I just went over my grandbaby, I'd be stopping. You know what I mean? >> Right. >> One of the detectives seems unconvinced of Lisa's story, and the interrogation quickly grows more intense. >> This is so much punishment [snorts] living with this every day. >> You obviously care about Eleanor, correct? >> Yeah, that was my baby. Then sit here and be truthful with me. >> I am. Don't tell me I'm lying to you about my baby. >> You had no clue that something happened. >> But the motel surveillance appears to contradict her statements. >> When you walk to the rear here, you're looking back shortly after this frame where you walk back here and stop. You are still right here in this frame. And this is just where we're trying to get some clarity. Your son is over here off frame. with Eleanor. And shortly right after this moment right here on this camera, you're still standing back here facing backwards, your son runs across here, holding Eleanor in his hands, in his arms, and he places her down here. Now, as he places her down here, you start to turn and get back inside the vehicle. and the rate of speed that you were traveling exiting the parking spot to make their car come this way in the parking lot versus after you get back in this driver's seat and take off. There is a difference. There is a an obvious acceleration of a vehicle moving this way in the parking lot. >> Lisa's story is full of holes, but according to Billy, this isn't the first time she's displayed this type of behavior. I mean, is she street smart or she >> She's pretty street smart. Yeah. >> So, she knows the game. >> Yeah. She knows how to hide all that. Trust me. >> You ever heard her threaten anybody? >> No. On the phone. I heard her one time tell the person where we didn't get her money. You know, not she going to kill him or nothing. She said it'd be bad for you, >> you know. I mean, she don't she is pretty smart. She is. She ain't always right in the head. So, she is dangerous. Billy goes on to allege that Lisa may have taken the life of her ex-husband, who apparently robbed her while she was serving time in jail. However, there appears to be no official record of an investigation. As the interrogation comes to an end, the detectives provide Lisa with one last opportunity to tell the truth. >> I don't want you to leave or us to leave and you say, "You know what? I should have just told him the truth." >> I'm telling you the truth, >> Lisa. We're going to be out of here in a couple minutes. Like said, we're not here to hammer you. We're not here to Stop talking to him cuz I'm telling you the truth. >> That's fine. >> It's killing me. I can't get going through this. >> According to court documents, on December 12th, 2025, Lisa pleaded guilty to one count of failure to remain at the scene of an accident resulting in felony for death. She was sentenced to 12 years in prison at the Indiana Department of Corrections. Man, it's one thing that's not going to lie unless it's uh they say cameras don't lie. Well, these days they >> could do things to the cameras. But I'm just saying if if it hasn't been tampered with, cameras ain't going to lie. And I can't say I can't say this either. I about to say people ain't going to lie either, but people will lie. But it's good to have a camera and somebody else as a eyewitness >> because people is when you do something so horrific, they don't want to own up to that. >> Y >> so they they go try to put it off them more. No, I did. I didn't mean I didn't mean it. That guy was like, "Yeah, she did it. She saw that baby." >> That's what I love about cameras and having an eyewitness cuz they go see >> what you try to hide. Exactly. Because nobody human admit >> that they do something so coldarted this, >> right? And I'm looking at her charges. I guess they only gave her 12 years because it made me feel like it was a mistake. >> I don't know what. >> Yeah. >> What you think about decision? >> I I just can't imagine you knowing that this is your son's daughter. it whether you accidentally um press the gas, whatever happened, the fact that you did not stop or and and like you said, the eyewitness even says she got out of the car, >> right? >> You knew what happened. I could see if you say, "Oh my god, what did I just do?" Got out of the car and run away cuz you don't want to see it. Uh-huh. Yeah. >> But you got back in the same car and left the scene. You don't give a f about the baby. You don't give a f about your son. You only cared about yourself, >> right? And because she had a warrant. >> Yeah. >> So, you're not going to >> I don't even really think she gave a damn. Well, maybe hell. I don't >> I know I had a warrant. I don't want to get in trouble. You going You going to get in trouble cuz you did it >> right. >> I just think I just I just think about man like they ain't got a grandma. She in jail for 12 years. >> Yes. >> And not know I you know she's older so make it >> and you know I hope she do but I'm just saying like you know >> Yeah. >> And and also other kids without a sister >> right >> and stuff like that man it makes you about life it like something happening like that. Why would that happen to child? >> Yeah. >> Life is life is really like unfair man. >> That guy you listen that life is a mess. Yeah it is man. Like why would that even happen to a child? Like like a person who ain't even live their life, >> right? >> It makes you wonder about of life and the things that they taught us about life. >> Can't be true cuz all these horrific things happened to old people and everybody, man. It just crazy, man. >> Um I just feel like she I don't know what to say about her. Um I hear what she they say about her. She thinks she un alive. her husband. >> Yeah, she obviously is not a good person. The son said took my food stamp card. >> Yeah, >> she took my birth certificate and stuff. She obviously doing some type of fraud with their names and information. >> Probably um I think the S was kind of alluding to maybe that's why they in the hotel. He said that's why we're in the hotel. >> Uhhuh. >> So, is she scamming them or whatever? She she don't give a damn about them at all. >> Right. This is why she's in jail. Billy said it. His name was Billy. >> I think so. I can't remember. >> Billy said it. You got a problem. She done something like this before. >> Like allegedly she did something to her husband at the time. They don't all been in jail. She should have just stayed in jail wherever the heck she was when they had her. his um I ain't gonna say his I was gonna say the the young the dad I was gonna say um is obvious the bloodline flawed in some kind of way. >> He got some issues and he got warrants >> and probably the mom probably got warrants too. >> Yes. The last thing you want to do though is blame the parents. But I do have to raise the question I'm pretty sure sure police ask things like that too in their minds being on the scene. Why were the children not supervised? >> Yeah. >> Why were they out around the car? But maybe it it was different when they watched the video, >> right? Yeah. They probably seen >> Yeah. Maybe uh maybe just was like out talking. You know how it went. People just chilling and talking around the car. You let the kids go around. Maybe talk to somebody on one side and somebody on the other side. >> Yeah. And the parents like they just weren't paying attention as to where the kids was. Three kids, might be just three little babies and just their eyes just got off of one of them at the wrong time. >> Yeah. She probably ran out behind the in front of real quick. Yeah. >> Yeah. Sometimes that's why I probably think they get her 12 years cuz they probably saw the girl run out >> in front of the car and she probably didn't see. I don't know. I don't know why they did. But I think that people should own up to know the situation just man. Um I don't know what to say about this right kind of touched me a little bit because that's a little girl gone. She live her life >> and I just don't know what to say man. Prayers for the family for that even though this is kind of old video. >> Yeah. >> Still like just pray for too much. >> Can you imagine though trying to have rel um at the >> Yeah. How would you Yeah, I know that. That'll be hard, man. That'll be hard. And let me let me say this, too. Everybody grieve different, but I know I don't I don't cry a lot, but when I do cry, tears come out my eyes. When I see people like having a crocodile tear crying, it make me think that they really not emotional. And they try to make their self be. Mhm. >> They try to, oh, let me make myself care. Oh, >> I'm sorry. And And they really don't care because I don't see I can't >> The video is not clear. They got the big wolf in the back. You can't really see. >> Mhm. >> I don't see no tears coming from my eye. >> Her eyes? Yeah. >> Yeah. Just see. >> I noticed that, too. >> I'm sorry. I'm There's somewhere here. I just I don't see no tears. I'm like, no. Cuz if you when you over emotional about something, them tears going to flow, >> right? Yep. >> And I ain't really got too much. I just Crazy story. Um, thank you again. Thank EW for these videos. They they want to be talked to you when it come to that. But I I want to say something to somebody. Somebody said that talk too much. Let the video play. [laughter] And I'm sitting here like, you must be didn't look look at the whole video. >> No. Because if you on our channel, you know that I talk in the beginning, a little bit in the middle and we don't talk until the end of the video, right after it's over. So what you talking about, >> right? >> It's some haters on here. >> In my mind, I be think they be hired >> to say stuff. >> Yep. >> To make you mad or something like that because we don't talk damn near >> as much as other people pause every 12 minutes. 12 12 seconds. 12 seconds. >> Right. >> We we threw our conversation at the end. So that's just somebody trying to hate. >> Yeah. >> But to the ones who understand we're doing trying to thank y'all. We really appreciate it, man. Y'all getting us up there, man. We were just at 8,000 >> and and now we at 8,70. >> So we get that. We gonna be at 10K for the summer. >> Yes. >> Yeah. We trying to get there. So we really appreciate y'all. >> Thank y'all. >> Thank y'all for the love supporting this channel. Till next time, don't get caught slipping on camera.